... ART NOTES. of ins )ur )W, [on ate ns try of )ck cry er- ble Yas :nd ks, iad in- toD )ut 50, :60 of 30 ant le, 3- ,ve- Students of art and arch, ology, separately or in combination, together with a large portion of the public, will be glad to see that ...

... ART IN EVERY-DAY LIFE. On Monday evening Mr. Charles Dyell, curator of the Walker Art Gallery, lectured at the Rotunda Lectare-ball apon the attractive topic of 'Art in Every-day Life. The lecturer introduced hie subject by deprecating the charge of ...

... worse on the other, net likely to go through an art curriculum in any art academy. And, my dear Albion, though I have written so long a letter, I have yet other art matters to point out in the same pantomime. Art is too much considered as belonging to scenery ...

... thing that raises the scene above the interest attaching to ii as a pretty and quaint one. The stage has often represented to Katherine and her women, and the stage nearly all student* Shakspeare an indebted, though sonu are slow to admit it, for the vivid ...

... FThere is, moreover, a strong but growing minority who not only keep the flame of noble art alive, but are doing all they can to encon-B S rage it, and by promotmg art training and the use of art galleries they are enabling people to as -use ...

... THE LAIVD-ING-STAGE APP.TWAVIIES:. THE • EDITOR. OF THE ALBION. Sin,—lt must- be manifest to those who were hitherto most sceptical, that- since the opening of the now stage the approaches are most inadequatcr;, yet there is no sign•that any amendment ...

... A- TH S ART;IhV THE STREITS. n - No. III. JEWELRY AND FURNITURIE. Although no :man can expect to pick up ns: jewels, like Sitidl ad the Sailor, in the streets ud. and thoronghfanes, yet no law prevents his ,. looking through I )late-glass windows, andopenly ...

... this respect ize contents of the chapels on the Sacro !sonte are, as works of art, almost unique. Wi.at is more, the artists employed upon them re!a to have been keenly alive to the excep- tsrnil character of tlse work upon which they sere engaged. The ...

... to ?? art, and, it may be.hoped, have put things air in train for a well-selected exh~ition be of pictures annually. Let Mr. Picton and th, o his: committee thus popularise art, and, in (w r a few years, their cherished project for bu ay an art gallery ...

... THE FINE ARTS. If in the contemplation of the grand and beautiful in art there ia pleasure whioh few of the higher orders of taste inspire and gratify, the time devoted visit to Messrs. Walker and Aokerley'a picture gallery will be mora than repaid by ...

... THE ART OF WRECKING. (A CHAT WITH AN OLD WRECKER.) The gentle art of wv ng -is not what it once vas, *Nny an5dowin the coat willtelilyou that, I but it is still carried on in a, modified form, oftni under the very Loses of the coasiguards who are sttioned ...

... for good in their different ways, steadfastly to keep on her own path; and, as the national church, it is her duty to provide church accommodation for all the people in this laud, 80 that everyone may attend her services. Now, when I look at the ' plans ...