Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27


blanket about his shoulders is in rath-
er sombre colors ana the profile is
much IN shadow, the color harmonics
are beautifully obvious Atmosphere
| has been finely achieved In the pic
ture OF the Zun ovens along the banks
Of the Zun river. From the ovens
! CLEANS the fire in the blue twilight.
| over tlg river hangs "a blue haze ana
! the last rays Of the sun gid the upper
/ slopes of Thunder mountain A soll-
/ tury figure, that Of squaW carrying
| "a unaia on her head is in the fore
| ground There is "a marine, Lights
! Along the Shore q typical summer
evening on Santa Monica bay with
! boat gliding out into the ocean. The
| sickle Of the moon hangs low over the
/ shadowy hcadland and there Is a
CLEAN over the entire scene, such 'as
never was on land or sea- as the
/ "Ancient Mariner" describes II.
superb spanish Types.
Burt Harwood, who came to Santa
| Fe from Paris. and here found among
| the descendants Of the Audalusian
conqucrers types that delighted him
I ae much as any he had found in Spain
or France. has two portraits. one on
each side Of the central picture on the
north wall one is "Off the Range,
"a young man IN all the strength and
rupgpdncss Of sturdy youth with big
sOmbroro bali shading his strong,
frank. almost defiant face. The blue
shirt aud coat and. the light blue back
ground balance we'll The other pic
turc viii prove a general faNorlte II
tn lovely young Spanish girl with
white veil and bouquet Of flowers as
she carried them i'm the DeNarBas pro-
cessiuu "a few months ago or as she
might appear at communion were
her dress altogether white. The
drcaminess I'm the eyes and the inno-
concc of girlhood are beautifully por-
traycd The background green nelds,
hedges ana trees make the enure
composition symphony Of color That
is altogether charming. Mr. llaTWood
is also represented by fine land
scape. a shady byway IN Taos, trlnged
by trees in autumn colors ana leading
the eye up to the distant sierras. IT
rs a straightforward piece of work,
such as a strong man alone can DO.
Two Exquisite Landscapes.
Mrs Elizabeth Harwood exhibits
two exquisite landscapes, She, too, mas
studied under French masters ana won
success In paris before the war
brought her 10 Santa Fee with her nus
band. one of the landscapes shows
Il Taos patio In chill time The adobe
tints. the little splashes Of color from
chill, windows ana green railing are
admirably handled The severity OF
the outlines Of the house Is sottened
( by girdle Of trees including tan
lLombardy puplars, partly green ana
partly suffuscd by the glow of autumn
over all broOds Taos mountains win
filmy clouds portendlng the first snow
storm gathering around the peaks.
! The other landscape, THE Iona, Is
/ in "A gentlcr SUMMER mood, but also
( tvpicaN New MeXIcan. Both land
! acapcs are honest work, painslaklng
land yet with an appreciation of strong
/ first Impressions ana the display Oh
! poetic insight
/ Three Landscape Gems
! SO beautiful was the autumn land
scapc on the Santa l'e river painted
! by sheldon Parsons, that the commit
/ tee in charge of the exhibit hung 1t IN
/ the main hallway 80 that 1t would De
! the first thing that would strike the
] visitor. II rs large canvas ana IL
CLOVIS with rainbow cOlors so mar
mOnioualy woven together That one
finds something new and beautiful IN
/ 1t every time that eyes wander to IT,
! sunlight and shadows, distances and
Intmosphere autumn glow and noun
tain haze. sparkling rapids in the river
lana vcrdure-clad banks all make a
composition that proClaims master
lpiecc.
AS If for contrast the picture by
Mr. Parsons of the Grand Canyon, ~
tulaced over the mantle opposite. Qulte
different I'm the beauty and grandeur