International studio . rt Institute ofChicago, The City Art Museum of St. Louis andThe Minneapolis Institute of Arts. An article will appear in the December issueof the International STtmio from the pen ofRaymond Wyer. A BUREAU OF ADVICE ON PAINT-INGS The International Stxjdio is so often in re-ceipt of letters from societies and individualsseeking guidance in the purchase or disposal ofpictures, or wishing to get an authoritative opinionof paintings in their possession, that we have de-cided at last to conduct a bureau of advice incharge of Mr. Raymond Wyer, who has justreturned from a short
International studio . rt Institute ofChicago, The City Art Museum of St. Louis andThe Minneapolis Institute of Arts. An article will appear in the December issueof the International STtmio from the pen ofRaymond Wyer. A BUREAU OF ADVICE ON PAINT-INGS The International Stxjdio is so often in re-ceipt of letters from societies and individualsseeking guidance in the purchase or disposal ofpictures, or wishing to get an authoritative opinionof paintings in their possession, that we have de-cided at last to conduct a bureau of advice incharge of Mr. Raymond Wyer, who has justreturned from a short trip to Europe. His experience with museums and his interna-tional reputation as a critic and expert lead usto believe that his opinion will be of value tomany of our correspondents, also to organiza-tions desirous of forming a collection. Lettersaddressed to this office, headed Bureau of Adviceon Paintings, will be attended to. Whs INTERNATIONALSTUDIO VOL. LX No. :33 Copyjtght 7976, by John Lane Company DECEMBER. 1916. I c;n.\cio zlloaga bv johxs. sakgknt— ignacio zlloagas ex-hibit ionbv raymond wter MAKCELLU SOUTY DV IGNACIO ZIXOAGA An exhiljilion of the works of1 i^nacio Zuloaga is an event to be pro-laimed as one of supreme artisticiterest. With Spanish courtesy it is1 an American painter that he con-des the honour of announcing him?•> the American public. Little more: lian a word of welcome to this greatirtist is needful when one is sure thatiiis genius will receive in this countryilie recognition that it has conqueredin the old world. The strangeness andpower of Seflor Zuloagas evocationsmight lead one to consider him as aIKTsonality quite unique and unre-lated to any past tradition; as acreator of tNpes and of a setting forthem charged with an intensity of lifestrained to a pitch not reached it is in this very excess of roman-ticism that his link with one of thetwo main tendencies of the Spanishschtx)! can be recognized. Realism,in which it is always st
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Keywords: ., bookcentury180, booksubjectart, booksubjectdecorationandornament
