The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12

renee MaZZanOVlCh, ana BrugeS, BEL
gium," by Ossip inde, a Russian by
birth, but good American and bril-
liant colorist.
The "Hoosier Group" Of painters is
well represented by characteristic
landscapes, by T. C. Steele, William
Forsyth, and J. E. Bundy. Mr.. Bundy's
picture was shown in last years Acad-
envy Exhibit in New York City. Otto
Stark has an interesting figure sub
ject.
Charles Sneed Williams of Louis
vile, KY, exhibits rich canvas called
THE Pink Feather"
BY New York Artists.
The other twenty-six paintings in
the collection are by artists of New
York City. In this group are two fine
marines, showing the character of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Frederick
Waugh who for some years has rank
ed with the best Of American sea
painters gives us South Coast, Mon
hogan, Maine; and William Ritchel
who recently has had many honors for
his pictures of the Pacific ocean along
the coast of California, sends his brill
liant canvas, "The lridescent POOL
which was shown in the Members Ex-
hibit Of the National Arts Club.
The clever and versatile painter, F..
Luis Mora, whose work has often been
seen here in our exhibits, generously
contributes one Of his important Span
ish pictures, "The Fortune Teller" on
which he received a gold medal at the
San Francisco Fair. This large canvas
=. glows with rich color and is most salts
flying in its sensation of rythmically
balanced form in three dimensions.
Bruce Crane, who is classed among
out best tonalists, has a small but
typical landscape, Gray December"
Colin Campbell Cooper, who spent
several months paiting in the Fair
at San Francisco exhibits a delightful
canvas of the beautiful art Temple"
June in the Mountains" and Sum
mer Evening" two poetic figure in
terpretations, are charmingly rendered
by Edward Dufner, and Charles War
rem Eaton. who paints often in Italy
has colorful pastel of "Old Expresses,
Assist"
A number of small canvases, suitable
to purchase for home pictures are in
cluded from G. E. Browne, H. P.
Brown, Eliot Clark. E. Lampert Coop
er, Alethea Hill Plat, Jonas Lie, and
William Singer.
Prize-Winner Sends Canvas.
Ben Foster who had the $1,000 prize
in the January exhibit at the Arts club
sends one of his visions of the beauty
of the Litchfield Hills in Connecticut,
where he lives. His picture is entitled
Ripe Autumn" "Peconic Bay"
beautiful canvas shown in the last
Academy exhibit is by w. Granville
Smith, whose work has not been seen
before in exhibits here. Neither has
that of Walter Griffin, now home, on
account of the war from a long stay in
France. He is one of the great i'm
pressiOnists that use the dot and dash
method, and shows Church at Boigne-
Vile"
Louis Ritman Of the American col
ony in Paris is represented by 'Por-
trait" quite modern in color and light
ing The old fashioned PORTRAIT,
Ammo, 1857 is painted by Ernest l..
Ipsen of his Mother, done lovingly in
miniature-like quality. allegro" by
Betram Hartman, Is decorative and
musical as the title suggests, in de-
sign and color, and shows the modern
trend toward the idyllic in subject.
The largest and most expensive
painting in the exhibit is the splendid
canvas by Gardner Symons, called
Youth" on which he received the
Saltus Gold Medal. This painting Is
a fine example of impressionistic real
ism in which the synthetic, stark truth
of nature reaches the height of ideali-