The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SALOME, BY PAUL MANSHIP.
On exhibition at the Albright Gallery.

on Futurist art. and n member of the
original grouI, Of the initiators of
Italian Futurlsm, contributes n chap
ter In which he expresses his reasons
for being ultra.niolern.
Japan's marvellous art is dealt with
by II. Shusio. Commissioner of Fine
Arts To the exposition and holder Of
IN unqueStioned place II authority
He has represented hie country at
many international exhibitions. is n
member of the board Of directors Of
the Japan Fine Arts Association Of
Toxic and several other leading art
societies.
DR.. Gregory BOloni. Budapest. Hun.
gary. author of Modern Hungarian
Art" and a foremost art writer in his
W country. with a widespread repu-
tation in EUROPE. deals with the eX-
tremely interesting and Important art
If Hungary. which is represented NJ
San Francisco by the most complete
retrospective section Of ans foreign
nation and in its contemporary dis
play takes a place among the coun-
tries whose art strikes the most virile
and initiative notes. such countries as
Norway and Sweden and France,
DIR. Leon VI. Guerrero Of Manila
deals with the art Of the Philippines
He is president OF the Philippine
board to the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
ton and in many ways one Of the
most distinguished men his country
has produced.
The other chapters of the book are
handled by j. Nilsen Laurvik, coedi,
| tor with Mr.. Trask. and Robert Il
Harshe. the assistant chief If the de
partment Of fine arts.
Mr., laurvik has written the maj in
portion Of the critical material, con.
trihuIing seventeen chapters dealing
with various aspects OF the exhibition
together with a final chapter on e
tendencies in art. Save for graphic
art. which Mr.. Uarshe treats, Mr.
Lauryik : work constitutes a complete
critical study Of American arr. retro
spertive and contemporary. together
with chapters OF the art OF Holland
Italy. Norway. Sweden and OF Axe
GHlltu- kallrla, the powerful Finnist
genius, To whom Il large separate gal
lery ~ allotted. In the chapters deal
ing with American art, besides thre-
main studies which treat ~ American
portrait and figure painters. landscapD
painters and srulptors, there are in
dtvidual studies concerned with sucl
Americans rs Whistler, Chase. Du
veneck, Melchers, Sargent, Redfield
Tarbeli. Twachrmm and iIasSlm,
jules laSrin. who belongs when ii
Paris TO the Cafe du Dom group o
painters AMI who has been in thi
country since the outbreak Of the wal
cannot noW return to the Dom unit
hostilities cease, ms he owes allegiauc
tn the Bulgarian Government.
Mr., TaS'in spent most of last winte
and the early part of the past sun
mer in the South, studying in his porl
LARRY biting. disturbing manner eel
tain elements in the life Of Tampa an
Havana. Those ut all familiar wit
MIR, ~ln>cln'S style will instantly jun
with interest ut the expectation a
seeing what he go from Cummnuitic
,hat - almost to have been mad
for him.
70 the few who are aware Of NJ
Pascin's great and rare talent il wi
he almost unnecessary Ia report tina
the conventional "nigger." the CONVEX
tional southern NANNY" ami IN
lovely IN, still conventional Nouu
ladies sitting upon the tlur.c>lo
d~oors;eIl> are C~ouSiicuuuS,N uiSvl
from the drawings that bulge the i,
Gently arrived portfolios.
Mr.. PA>rin doesn't avoid the CONVEX
tional he is simply unaware Of j
= Like u l.afcndiO ilearn. he is in ,ul
+ with the strange, with the hithevl