The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Continued from Preceding Page.

color and show great dexterlty. He
found his types in Mexico, Sweden. IN
the Black Forest and at Oberammergau.
He probably aid not use the camera in
securing his motifs, but his style GER
tainly has largely been built upon the
camera product. His studies are emf
nently popular in character, but the
difficulty is that he does not leave much
I'm reserve. In the desire TO express
himself loudly and to command you 10
look he expends al. of his energy.
Artist members OF tho SalmaGundi
Club who have been hunting the Elusive
picturesque all summer have returned
to familiar haunts and are sorting their
thumbbos sketches getting ready for
the annual exhibition of these delightful
little pictures The walls OF the gallery
will be hung with something like 500
or 500 tiny paintings. all of them prac-
tically of the same size.
To those who follow the art year this
show with it's revelation of the intimate
methods of paintings of many men is
one OF the most instructive and inter
estlng of the whole season. "Llvaple
little pictures" these thurnbboxes have
heen often called they can be lived
with even in n small city apartment and
san leave wall space for corner cup
boards and things.
The Salmagundi Exhibition opens this
year on November "a with the usual
stag, and thereafter will be open to the
public from IL TO week days; Sundays.
2 to 6, until December Fl.
Tho Brooklyn Museum announces a
special exhibition of distinguished con-
temporary English and French painters
to be opened to the public on Wednes-
day. November 20, preceded by an after
noon reception on Tuesday for members
of the museum and their friends About
100 pictures will be shown, more or less
evenly divided between the English and
French artists, but with slight prepon-
derance in number in favor of the Eng
lish. The effort will be to show recent
French and English artists side by side
In order to contrast their respective ra-
ciai points of view.
The exhibition will include oil paint
ings, water colors, pastels and drawings.
Among the English artists represented
will be Shannon, Orpen, Steer. McEvoy.
John. Rothenstein, Brangwyn, Sickert,
Gender, Tonks, Herkomer, Muirhead
Bone. Jack, Laura Knight. Max Beer
bohrn and others Among the French
artists represented will be Guillaumin,
Monet, Cassatt, Renolr. Besnard, Simon.
Dauchez, Sisley. Pissarro, Degas, Tou-
louse-Lautrec and Gauguin. Some
Whistlers and Sargents will be included
in the exhibition. 1t will appear from
the foregoing list OF artists that the eX-
hibition will be comprehensive for recent
dates without including the ultra-mod-
ernists. It is the first occasion in this
country that a comprehensive group
showing has been made for recent Eng
fish art. Among the private collections
which have been drawn upon for loans
are those of the Misses Mary Edwards
and Eleanor Stoney, of Mrs. w. w.
Goodbody, of Mr.. Edgar J. Hesslein, and
of Mr. william S. Stimmel and the Car
negie Institute of Pittsburgh
The Valley of Silver Mine, which Bliss
Carman said is almost commensurate
with heaven, has presented new &C.
tivity in the formation of the Silver