nical capacity, by theuse of which he could reproduce in a masterlyfashion whatever he saw. Natures fantasy, herlargeness of suggestion, and her romantic self-revelation, were in a sense incomprehensible tohim ; he understood her only when she showedherself without disguise, when she ceased to… … 1 HOUGHTON MILL XXXII. No. 128.—October, 1907. BY GROSVENOR THOMAS257 Grosvcnor Thomas lible and honest likeness. Realistic land-scape of this sort, and handled by such an artist, oever be passed b) as unimportant; it has, and must always have, a right to the most serious tion. Yet to the…
Art · Decoration and ornament
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