New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Random Impressions
Inn Current Exhibitions

I0TmS d[cN<9
like the ruins Of an ancient citadel,
through which the light takes on dis-
fcrsrt colcrs."
Thc general French a.tituac toward
pldtcaard's wor'. is expressed nv q
crisie in the Caasoss. painting" he
said, s'at Tire boe5em Of the sea lard
scapes formed by coral, seswsed,
aasalt, rocks, anssnoaes and aest
bizarre fish thas, one wsll ADMIT. is
net commonplace iSea, bat novelty
worthy OF interes.s."
The exhibition at tee Salon aes AT
istes Trsncaise incsaded paintings ty
both Young aad we'll known American
artists, some Of whom have now gained
reputation among Paris art circles.
Eidgway Kn ght, FOR example, who Is
/ known to the general public for his
"Woolen Stocking" which was repro
duced as poster and piacarded every
whore in France on the occasion Of
recent loan, and T. A. Bridgman, who
he's made specially CT the study of
Algerian life, may be classed as old
timers. Among the portraits by Amer
lean painters enc that attracted a
e~est deal of interest was that OF ex
Ambassador Wallace, painted by Manuel
Bariho.d. Marouise de Wentworth
whose General Pershingv was pur-
chased by the French government last
year, exhibited only portrait of little
1 child
Works by Pupil CT
Rosa Bomaeur
Rivers of Normandy bv Aston
knight; Summer Effect" by Albert
elaon, another veteran and four str{s-
ing works of George Rowland took the
lead org the landscapes. Others in
clNGed picturesque view of Brittany
entitled "Old Farm at Ploumsnach - ~,
fAieer1 l.. Darby; lie Chemin de ZEN
1er'" by Robert B. Howard, of New
ofk; "A Street at Hyeres," by Lucy
scott Bower, Of Rochester, Iowa: "Sun-
set at the Arc de Triomphe,n by vii
lam siocum Davenport, Of New York.
aae Soul of the Forest hv Ann.
hsl9aoeth Klumpke, Of San Francisco.
VINO was the friend and pupil Of Rosa
; sosheur, and "The COTTAGE by Bertha
fh'ldips, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Other American works r. b. -
s''''cea TO the salon were: "Salome
: by Henry o. Tanner; "a View Near
ehatean-Tfierry" and Waiting Nv
D. hachmiel, of New York; the Square
Gu Vert-Galant," by Jules PAGES of
san francisco; Portrait of a Woma,, ;,
by Mary Brett, of Chicago; "Mary
Jane portrait by Lee Greene Rich
: aras, of Salt Lake City; "a View IF
farss'" by Hugo Rosenfeld: "Three
Y MARINES" by Say Hall Connaway: "The
e Blue Kimono," by Catherine Went
r, worth, of Rock Island, H.; "The Dunes
n OF Donville," By James Desvarrenx-
larpenteur, of Baltimore; Ga Cour du
Grand Ling Of PuJwis,'e by A. G.
t webb, of Nashville, Tenn, and "Tbe
Lady With the Mirror" by Lester
!. Rosenheid, of Minneapolis.
: New Gallery Dedicated
With Lyme Exhibition
> The Lyme Art Association of Gid
Lyme Conn, opened yesterday its
twentieth annual exhibition of na;,..
ings at the newly-erected sssoc;o+;o
gallery. Thirty-seven well-known Amer
:. lean painters are contributors Thev
include Lacian Abrams, Woodruff
= ADAMS, Frank A. Bickneli, Matilda
Brown, George H. Bogert, George M.
Brusstle, George B. Burr. Charles Bit
"A finger, William Chadwick, Bruce Crane.
\ r. Edwin Church, Frank V. Du Mond.
CHARLES Ebert, VIII Howe Foote, Wal
;, Ter orlfhn, Edmund Greacen, Harry l..
- holman, William H. Howe, Wilson IT.
= VINE, Aiphonse Jongers, Lydia Long
acre, Ivan Olinsky, Lawton Parker.
Henry r. Poore, William S. Robinson.
= ferclval Rosseau, H. w. Ranger, #. w.
y Kamsdell, Edward Gregory Smith. VIII
~ nam ii. Singer, Jules Turcas, Robert
Vonnoh, Bessie Potter Vonnoh. Clark
u. Voorhees,, Everett L. Warner. Carl
ton Virgins, Guy Virgins.
h lae Lyme art colony had its BEGIN
ming twenty-five years ago. Early Wis
f itors, often painters of note. recorded
V their Impressions of the Embroidered
a streets hiding old Colonial houses. suy-
= gestive of stirring events in the mast.
= but now peacefully asleep in their old
= age Joseph Boston remained for q
eime conducting a class in painting dur
ing the summer of 1894. The first to
come to stay, however, was Clark yoer-
hees, who, with a fellow student.
francis Watson, started on bicycle to
% tour the Connecticut shore. Arriving
r at the Lyme bank of the Connecticut
y River one spring evening, they stoned
.e at the old brick tavern known then. as
N 1t had been in the old coaching DAYS. "a
ID the Bacon House Voorhees, decided "a
d go no further. Lyme gained its first
g artist resident
sr Ranger One Of
re Towns Art Pioneers
:, In the spring of 1899 the late Henry
- W. Ranger, CHANGING on Lyme. found
the motives he loved. ancient oaks and
rugged pastures of marsh land. Strong,
I'd ly affected bv the work of that a.Ae,