. International studio. in the nature ofwhich place it high in modern portraiture. She decoration than of delineation. Working in thenever circumvents a problem but makes straight Whistlerian manner, his portraits are color sym-for its solution, as in the skilful treatment of blacks phonies in which the fullest value is accorded toin the Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Edward A. details of dress, while at the same time these areStoner, here reproduced. Shimmering tissues, the kept in proper subordination to the features andlight and shade on silks, the delicacy of fine laces, personality of the sitt
. International studio. in the nature ofwhich place it high in modern portraiture. She decoration than of delineation. Working in thenever circumvents a problem but makes straight Whistlerian manner, his portraits are color sym-for its solution, as in the skilful treatment of blacks phonies in which the fullest value is accorded toin the Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Edward A. details of dress, while at the same time these areStoner, here reproduced. Shimmering tissues, the kept in proper subordination to the features andlight and shade on silks, the delicacy of fine laces, personality of the sitter. There is both a gracethe iridescence of jewels—are a few points in and a graciousness about his portraiture. Hispainting to which Flora Lion addresses herself. Lady Catharine Somerset, here illustrated, wasMrs. Swynnerton, whose work in 1921 con- one of the most striking things in the Royalfirmed her place among contemporary artists, is Academy of 1921. Sir Johns landscape work did one hundred Jout APRIL 922 GOAL. much in 1921 to enhance hisreputation as a Iandscapist. What Landseer was thought to be and wasnot, A. J. Munnings can be said with truth toapproach. The year 1921 saw this most aecom- ONE OF DUNCAN GRANT SLATEST LYRICAL LANDSCAPES country in his work, the sweepof the downs and the clear air of the hillside: his local color is Degas was to French Impressionism, Walter Sickert may be said to be to the English plished artist acclaimed as the painter par excel- Impressionist school. He has served as inspirationlence of animal life of the present day. There is a to men who have gone a step still further, but few- dash about his work one would go far to seek else-where. There is the smell of the stable about hishorses and the sound of the kennel with hishounds. His unerring brush work and freshpleasant quality of paint combine with a finesolidity to produce compositions that are as full ofthe open air as they are instinct with vitality. His have achie
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Keywords: ., bookcentury180, booksubjectart, booksubjectdecorationandornament
