The Washington times., 1908-03-29
AK7IZYAlRIISES
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suir-oichronnate process. the work OF
Winfield Scott Cline, viii attract more
than passing attention In arrange
ments Ar. Cline has reached a higa
degree OF excellence His couposlrfOas
In monochrome would be attractive as
examples OF selection. Of spacing, and
as conveying atmospheric Qualities In
the Introduction Of color there is son.e-
times the feeling that the color has r.ot
benefited the work. but Il should be
remembered that this IS a line Of work
that Is yet IN the experimental stage
and that IL IS valuable as the first steps
OF producing color photography upon q
paper made BY the artist, and IN a
medium which was abandoned years
ago in The belief that IL was without
value
Study BY Titus
A NJ Titus in his genre study entitled
Grandma has succeeded IN present.
ing in quiet grey tones charming pic
tUre illustrating the sweetness OF q
life late in the afternoon OF the journey.
Il IS, indeed, seldom that 50 much OF
character and Of tenderness Is found IN
photography L. W. Harmon. il The
Recluse," has given an entirely diner
ent type The surroundings and the
pose CT the model are quite IN harmony
with the thought Of the title. George
Steiger exhibits among other work two
winter scenes. In Winters Clutch" and
Tracks il the Snow realistic win
ter effects well selected and wei han
died =. II. Christie exhibits some hne
landscapes notable not only for the nat
Ural beauty OF the scenery, but for Lne
sympathetic technical treatment Mr..
Chrlstie's genre study OF q small boy
slrolLn8 along y path which leads
through gaIe, and which he has en-
titled I am Going" IS a me genre
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arene Lewis is We'll represented BY
studies Of flowers, a. class which is not
Cvercrowded In this exhibition.
"The Scout"
Thomas Schroeder is accurately reals
tic IN picture. entitled The Scout" a
work 50 vigorously presented that il Is
Of the illustrative rather that the pic
toriaI quality. A Ii Titus In - Misty
Day gives q rather unusual street
scene. but one well worth careful study
on account Of its rare atmospheric quail
tiles. a Winter Girl, % bv p W. Mace,
cess, but one Of high artistic merit, and
pleasing in subject Mr.. Magee IS also
represented by a pleasing composition,
In March" In which q Well-knOWl cir
Gle where cabnen congregaxe, and a
distant church spires have been happily
combined In such q manner that the
result is valuable as demonstrating the
posi- btILeS OF pictorial compositions
along well known thOrOughfares-
Edward Block + dramatic in his
Cloud Effects" and realistic in ''OH 70
Market IN which a drove OF cattle ana
the dust euvelOped road OF a beautiful
country are wisely combined. Miss IS
abel COwlam maintains her former
prestige in the presentation OF the
combines not only beauty but intellect
ualiJy. Two OF her portraits, '-I1ilda' and
'.Yv0nne'' are Of attractive interest
"The Sand Dunes"
W. F. Peabody. chairman o. the ex-
hfbition committee. is interesting in his
landscape The sand Dunes in that
he has from material not important or
attractive in nature produced a work
OF high pictorial quality. End OF Day
is another quiet landscape by the same
artist. in which the artistic tempera-
maur has found strong expression
Edward J. Daw IS represented by but
three pictures II he had only sent one
picture relic OF Colonial Days a
composition showing a picturesque
street OF old Yorktown he would Srll
be strongly. represented This work has
the quality OF an experienced etcheFr
the composition OF the artist. and the
temperament OF a pOeI- IN on Guard,
MI DaW has shown his exquisite rend-
erinE of tone values and his ability in
work Of an architectural quality The
PATH is an illustration o. the percep-
ton OF this artist. and his reliance up
or Simplicity for the strength Of his
composition
one Of the unique pictures IN the ex-
hfbition is In the Daisy Field by
2 H Christie In this the MOWERS are
0ffe~-fve rather than subjective OF SuE-
gested. The small girl IS the only small
Suace which hides from view the in
uumerable unaccOUnuabIe mass OF dais-
les. Such a prOfusion OF flowers IS
rarely seen.
DR.. Andrew Stewart is rather mySter-
ious IN his picture OF a quaint old
homestead entitled a Remnant OF
Ed good photography, picturesque Sc
lection and pulling nomenclature
Along the Tow-Path'' BY the same
artist. Is a commendabIe illustration OF