Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, January 17, 1891 by Various
page 12 of 43 (27%)
page 12 of 43 (27%)
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KEENE's studio, while CARLO was at work, pipe in mouth, of course. "I
can't understand," said his friend, "how you produce that effect of distance in so small a picture." "O--um--easy enough," replied KEENE. "Look here,"--and--_he did it_. But when and how he gave _the_ touch which made the effect, his friend, following his work closely, was unable to discover. F.C.B. * * * * * PARS ABOUT PICTURES.--There is always something fresh coming out at Messrs. DOWDESWELL's Articultural Garden in Bond Street. Their latest novelty is the result of a caravan tour from Dieppe to Nice ("Dieppend upon it, he found it very nice!" said Young PAR, regardless of propriety and pronunciation) by Mr. C.P. SAINTON. CHARLES COLLINS utilised such an expedition from a literary point of view in his inimitable "_Cruise upon Wheels_," and this young artist has turned similar wanderings to good artistic account. His _cartes de visite_--no, I beg pardon, his _caravans de visite_--are numerous and varied. Verily, my brethren, all is caravanity! Not altogether, for Mr. SAINTON, in addition to returning with his caravan and himself, has brought back an interesting collection of original and delicate works in oil and silver-point--in short, taken every caravantage of his special opportunities. Yours parlously, OLD PAR. * * * * * "MAY IT PLEASE YOUR 'WARSHIPS.'"--Twenty-three American ships, 118 guns, and 3,000 men; six British ships, 52 guns, 1,229 men; and seven German ships, 42 guns, and 1,500 men--all in "Pacific" waters! Looks like Pacific, doesn't it? |
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