Cook, Clarence, 1828-1900 · New York, S. Hess · leaf 140
il, and the absence of any purpose more serious thanthat of pleasing an easilj pleased j)iiblic have not been favorable to the permanency of Mr.Boughtons fame. He has become extremely mannered in his conceptions—his women espe-cially, all apparently painted from the same model, with the same… … D \—I < oo Q ART AND ARTISTS OF OUR TIME. lOI former prosperous height. We like Mr. Boughton best in his smaller pieces and when he isleast pretending. In many things he reminds us of Edouard Fr^re; he has not Freres power
Painting · Painters
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