The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
ART PUT ON VIEW
IN N. Y. GALLERIES
Rare Water Color by Seymour
Haden at Keppell's-Etch-
ings by Bourdeley.
SKETCHES BY VAN DYKE

A number OF small eacetohes In offtu
Lester n. Boronda arc on exhibition m
thu sman gallery at Macbeth's until
February is. The subjects are those
most dear 30 the heart of a student. ths
Carpesux fountain and the long vista
between tho avenue of horsechestnuts
tho Cafe Pantheon. where so much bad
coffee and startling philosophy are
swallowed by the young people OF the
quarter; the flower markets, which In
Paris are not exclusively for the rich
tho dancing In the public square on July
IA Happy Days" that is 10 say, any
day almost in the life of the students
and finally, a sinister note, called The
Third Of August" showing the assem-
bly, that Hooked into one of the churches
when il finally dawned upon the
Parisians that dancing days were over
and that grim war was stalking near
at hand.
" the interesting collection OF draw
uEs by old and modern masters in the
ditlous have recently been made. These
are two fine landscape studies by REM
brandt a chorus of angels by Durer that
Is very joyous and Mozartian, some
sketches by Van Dyke, drawings BY
Hans Schaubeleln, Adam Elsheimer and
4 fne water color by seymour Haden.
This last is a landscape. study of an
approaching raiustorm. The washes are
applied with tho greatest freedom. yet
with fne transparency and truth to ma
ture. II is an Nccpiiuuaiiy artistic and
notable water color
The Mountain Series" Of paintings
by Marsvu Hartley, with some other
pictures by the artist that are in a less
sombre key. are to be seen in the Daniel
Gallery until February .. The land
scapcs known as the Mountain Series"
make decidedly mouruful impression
Without being iu blacks. they neverthe-
less are so dark that color seems to
have been abandoned by The artist With
his rcpressed palette, however he gets
mysterious effects 81 light. and the moon
In his canvases throws verltable wash
Of silver upon the clouds.
The trees In the foreground OF these
mountain views are bent, twisted and
denuded as by primcval storms. The
sky takes prouOuncedly decorative lines
from the weird cloud shapes that fit
across IL. much rs the skies 40 In Albert
T.. Ryder pictures. Hartley has not yet
tho imaginative force OF our q. y. M
but he Is already vastly more sophis-
Heated.
Kennedy 60. are showing etchings
by Beurdclcy. Leheutre and Lepere
Augustc Lepcre Is well known, but tho
oftener his work is studied the finer II
seems. Two dozen Impressions from his
plates are here. among them some Of
his best.
Beurdeley. who is less known, Is a
highly interesting "pauterliko" etcher
lie has an especially charming manner
OF interpreting slender young trees with
hhrous branches spriuging to the sky
from soft, tail grasses. lie exhibits
several ON such themes that seem to be
among his best. although all of his
plates are distinguished by breadth OF
view and certainty as to the theme.
A Joint exhibition OF the greatest in
terest opening this week to the public
is OF the work Of Edith WOodman Bur
roughs the sculptor. and Jules Pascin.
the satiric French drauFhtsman, in the
galleries of the Berlin Photographic
Company.
other exhibitions are by Claude Monet
in the Durand- Ruel Gallery; water
colors by J. Stewart Barney in the gal
lery az II Fast Ffty-hfth street, the
Pierre Tartoue portraits In the Rein
hardt Gallery, and the paintings by
Katharine y. Rhoades and Marion IL.
Beckett in the gallery OF the Photo
Secession at 29l Fifth avenue.
The annual exhibition OF the Archi-
tectural League, which opens this year
on February Z, is always one OF the
most popular shows of the year as well
as one of the greatest interest to artists
themselves. Its committee has already
passed upon the exhibits.
Tho most important exhibits will be
the drawings. sketches and plans for
the Panama. Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. Edward Simmons is sending
brilliant sketches representing in an al
legorical manner the early discoveries
OF California, Frank Vincent Du Mond
is sending decorative compositions show
ing the epoch making achievements of
the early settlers on the Pacific slope,
and the various other artists engaged on
this unusual decorative task are send
ing decorative exhibits.
Probably the most important building
from every point OF view in the show
will he the Morgan Bank at the corner
of Broad aud Wall streets by Trow-
bridge & Livingston one OF the most
beautiful buildings contemplated at the
present moment here in the city is the
new church OF st. Vincent Ferrer to be
built at Lexington avenue and Sixty
NTH street for the Dominican Fathers
This very important church will be IL
Illustrated in the exhibition by prelimi-
nary drawings. including plan and ele-
vations by the architect OF the work.
Bertram Goodhue, Hitherto Mr.. Good
hue has always worked In association
with tho MeSsrs Cram and Ferguson
SO this great building for the Domini-
can Fathers is Of more than ordinary
significance as indicating the free and
personal trend OF Mr.. Goodhue's talent
Another exhibit OF local interest will
be from the office OF Arnold w. Brun-
ner, showing the work on the great
bridge for the New York Connectinr
Railroad-Oueens boulevard Another
notable work OF art particularly inter.
estng to New Workers is the Steinwav
decoration in the Belasco Theatre nv
Arthur Crisp. These large mural paint
ings are represented by a series OF
sketches and color studies.