Identifier: brooklynmuseumqu46broouoft (find matches)
Title: Brooklyn Museum Quarterly
Year: 1916 (1910s)
Authors: Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Brooklyn museum quarterly
Subjects:
Publisher: Brooklyn
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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uth for several years, but returned toYork, where she passed the balance of her life. The portrait is on canvas, .50 inches by 40^4 inches, and de-picts Mrs. Barrell standing with a basket of flowers hanging on herleft arm and a rosebud held in her raised right hand. The portraitis signed at the right, below a large classic A^ase—I. Blackburn,Pinxit 1761. It is owned by her descendants in Worcester, Massa-chusetts, and the paid bill therefor is reproduced with theirpermission. This portrait, one of the most charming and typicalof Blackburns works, was exhibited at the Metropolitan Museumin 1911 and the description and the details of Mrs. Barrells lifehave been excerpted from the Museums catalogue. J. H. IM. 1 Notes on Blackburn and His Portrait of I.ettice Mitchell, Brooki.yxMuseum Quartj;ri.y, Vol. VI, No. 1, Jan. 19. 2 Further Notes on Blackburn, Brooki.yx Museu.ai Quartfiriy, Vol. VI,No. 3. July, 19. 3 Two Portraits l>y Blackburn, by Laurence Park, Art in America,Feb., 19. 229
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SUN ARROWPainting by Julius Rolslioven, Drooi<lyn Museum Collection. Rolshovens Sun Arrow The Brooklyn Museum is deeply indebted to Mr. Henry Gold-man for the gift of a painting in tempera by Julius Rolshoven.This painting, entitled War Chief Sun Arrow, Taos Tribe, NewMexico, measures 90x72, and is held by various ))ersojis to bo hismasterpiece. Mr. Rolshoven is widely known as an important mem-ber of the Taos Society of Artists, centering at Taos, New Mexico.Many of these artists were formerly devoted to Morocco and Tunisas inspiration for their subject matter, but after their visits to thesecountries were made difficult by the war, they were led to settle atTaos by the discovery that the atmosphere and color which thryhad found in Africa were also to be found in New Mexico. Mr. Rolshoven was born in Detroit in 1858. He was a puj^ilof the Cooper Union, and studied also in Diisseldorf, Munich andParis, and later he became a pupil of Frank Duveneck in Flor-ence. He is a member of ma

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