Vita di James McNeill Whistler, . d subtlequalities del disegno, lo Scherzo in blu [Miss Waller] era il sketchof uno spaventapasseri in un vestito blu senza forma e vuoto. È molto difficile credere che il sig. Whistler non è apertamente rideva di noi quando egli holdsup prima di noi ad un pezzo come questo. Il suo omologo di Parigi, l'eccentrico 1M. Manet, ha almeno più sincerità rispetto a esporre il suo lavoro in suchan condizione imperfetta. Ma Whistler ora aveva i difensori. Allievo di arte ha scritto thenext giorno per il Pall Mall a sottolineare che il privato e vi-fore, presumibilmente, la pressa, visualizzare il blu Gir

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Life of James McNeill Whistler, . d subtlequalities of drawing, the Scherzo in Blue [Miss Waller] was the sketchof a scarecrow in a blue dress without form and void. It is very difficultto believe that Mr. Whistler is not openly laughing at us when he holdsup before us such a piece as this. His counterpart in Paris, the eccentric 1M. Manet, has at least more sincerity than to exhibit his work in suchan imperfect condition. But Whistler now had defenders. An Art Student wrote thenext day to the Pall Mall to point out that at the private, and there-fore, presumably, the Press, view, The Blue Girl was seen in an unfinishedstate, having been sent there merely to take up its space on the wall.It was removed immediately, and has been since finished. Had thecritic seen it since he would hardly have called it without form andvoid. The want of artistic sincerity is certainly the last charge thatcan be brought against a man who has followed his artistic intentionwith such admirable and unswerving singleness of purpose.216 [1882. {Seepage 155 STUDY L1THOTINT. W. 2 From a print lent by T. R. Way, Esq. The Joy of Life From this time onward Whistler no longer fought his battlesalone. Eighteen eighty-two was the year of the Paddon Papers. Mr. Colenoted in his diary : September 24. To Jimmys. He lent me proofof his Paddon and Howell correspondence. Amusing, but toopersonal for general interest. We agree with Mr. Cole. There werecomplications of no importance with Howell, in which Paddon, adiamond merchant, figured, and complications over a Chinese cabinetwhich Mr. Morse bought from Whistler when he moved from No. 2Lindsey Row. For long Mr. Morse had only the lower part, whileHowell kept the top. Wrhistler, who thought nothing concerning himtrivial, published these letters in a pamphlet, called The Paddon Papers:The Owl and the Cabinet, interesting now only because it is rare andbecause it was the end of all relations between himself and Howell. In the early winter of 1883 Whistler

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookpubl
• booksubjectamericanart