Sport in ArtSource: The Lotus Magazine, Vol. 5, No. 9 (Jun., 1914), p. 565Published by:Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20543586 .
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SPORT IN ART
THERE are modern sporting pic tures, as well as old ones. Some
very old and famous sporting prints will be found elsewhere in this issue of THE LOTUS, while the modern sport ing picture already has been exemplified in the magazine by Mr. Richard New ton, Jr.'s portraits of American fox hunters published last October. Were
Gould, on their polo ponies. The ad vantage of such early training in sport is shown in Mr. Jay Gould's achieve
ments since then in court tennis, of which sport he holds the world's cham pionship. The frontispiece to this is sue shows him in his court tennis outfit.
This portrait, also an interesting
Kingdon and Jay Gould. By Richard Newton, Jr.
there engravers today such as existed in the days of the old artists, pictures like these wNould be engravTed and in time the prints Nwould become as scai-ce and as higlhly prized, as those by Al ken, Howitt and otheers.
It is interestincg to see hiere anotlhel of Mr. Newton's clharacter-istic pic tures. It repi-esents two of Mr-. Geori-ge J. Gould's sons, Kingdon and Jay
modern sporting picture, is by Mr. Gould's father-in-law7, Mr. Hubert Vos. Tlhis distinguislled aitist, although a native of Holland, long lhas lhad his studio in tlhis city. He is very well known abroad as Nvell as lhere, has tw-o paintings-one a self-portr-ait-in the pr-esent Salon of the Societet des Ar tistes Francais, and is a medalist of a former Salon of tlis Society.
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