h a subduedthough resonant sense of color and a supplestrength of draughtsmanship which belong alone tothe painter of Eibar. Such is Zuloagas kingdom. He is manifestlyhappier when depicting actual Spanish types thanwhen portraying those more sophisticated productsof boulevard or cafe chantant which… … STREET I\ HARO BY IC.NACIO ZULOAGA esses of San MilUtn far outvalue for him the incon-sequential divinities who throng the heights ofMontmartre. He has read the soul of Spain ashave none save her very greatest interpreters, andthe soul of Paris must ever seem to him less signifi-cant. This eloquent…
Art · Decoration and ornament
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
