International studio . he studied land-scape painting under Prof. Staneslawski, and thenat the end of seven years work in his native countrybegan to travel, eventually coming to Paris andmaking it his home. His works are to be seen inthe Salon each year, and last spring his water-colours so impressed the President of the SocieteInternationale dAquarellistes that he was at onceinvited to join that society. De Buyko is aversatile artist, and possesses in a high degree thatfeeling for colour which is so marked a charac-teristic of the Slav race, besides being an excellentdraughtsman. M. M. M. Taq
International studio . he studied land-scape painting under Prof. Staneslawski, and thenat the end of seven years work in his native countrybegan to travel, eventually coming to Paris andmaking it his home. His works are to be seen inthe Salon each year, and last spring his water-colours so impressed the President of the SocieteInternationale dAquarellistes that he was at onceinvited to join that society. De Buyko is aversatile artist, and possesses in a high degree thatfeeling for colour which is so marked a charac-teristic of the Slav race, besides being an excellentdraughtsman. M. M. M. Taquoy, who is an expert in all mattersappertaining to sport and hunting, held recentlya most interesting show of his work at Blots. Herevives a class of art which the English engraversof the nineteenth century carried to a very highdegree of excellence. In his very personal mannerthe artist initiates us into the mysteries of themultifarious life of the woods and forests. Thedeer, the hounds, the horses, in a word all the. BV TAQUOY Studio- Talk dramatispersome of the hunt find in him a faithfulhistorian and one whose work will live. The exhibition season at the Georges PetitGalleries opened with a brilliant show, the eighthSalon of the Gra\-ure en Couleurs. The exhibitioncomprised no fewer than three hundred and thirty-three works, thus proving that among artists colour-prints are becoming of more interest every the numerous exhibitors there were certainof the first rank, such as Louis Dauphin, withwhose Vues ensokillces du midi I was much im-pressed ; Boutet de Monvel, whose technique gainsdaily in originality; Arsene Chabanian, with hisadmirable sea-pieces : Pierre Gatier, whose elegantvisions are correct and precise in treatment; deLatenay, who takes scenes in the parks as themotifs of his delightful compositions ; Ch. Houdard,a landscapist: G. Lecreux, a flower painter ; Martenvan der Loo, with his picturesque convents;Gilsoul, another fine colourist, also
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Keywords: ., bookcentury180, booksubjectart, booksubjectdecorationandornament
