Das Leben von James McNeill Whistler,. pplicationin London. Auf der Themse er Ungeheuer gearbeitet, Arm-Strong sagte, nicht die Pflege dann Leute über oder anyonesee zu lassen zu viel von seinen Methoden zu haben. Er blieb über Monate Wappingto in der Nähe von seinen Untertanen sein, obwohl sich nicht schneiden vollständig aus hisfriends. Sir Edward Poynter, Herr Ionides, M. Legros, Du Mauriervisited ihn. Herr Ionides erinnert lange Antriebe durch den Towerand der Londoner Docks auf der Stelle zu erhalten, als aus dem Weg jetzt asthen. Er sagt Whistler in einem kleinen Gasthaus, eher grobe, frequentedby Skipper und bargees lebte, in der Nähe von Wapping s

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Life of James McNeill Whistler, . pplicationin London. On the Thames he worked tremendously, Arm-strong said, not caring then to have people about or to let anyonesee too much of his methods. He stayed for months at Wappingto be near his subjects, though not cutting himself off entirely from hisfriends. Sir Edward Poynter, Mr. Ionides, M. Legros, Du Mauriervisited him. Mr. Ionides recalls long drives down by the Towerand the London Docks to get to the place, as out of the way now asthen. He says Whistler lived in a little inn, rather rough, frequentedby skippers and bargees, close to Wapping steamboat pier. But thereis no doubt that much of his work was done from Cherry Gardens.on the other side of the river. Unfortunately it was not until afteihis death that we looked into this matter. At any rate, if he livedat Wapping, he worked a great deal at Cherry Gardens, also often fronboats and barges, he told us, and this one can see in the prints. Sometimes he would get stranded in the mud, and at others cut off b)60 [185!. ROTHERHITHE ETCHING. G. 66 {Seepage 62) The Beginnings in London the tide. When his friends came, * Armstrong wrote us, theydined at an ordinary there used to be. People who had business atthe wharves in the neighbourhood dined there, and Jimmies de-scriptions of the company were always humorous.* Mr. Ionidesdrove down once for a dinner-party Whistler gave at his inn : The landlord and several bargee guests were invited. Du Maurierwas there also, and after dinner we had songs and sentiments. Jimmieproposed the landlords health ; he felt flattered, but we were in fitsof laughter. The landlord was very jealous of his wife, who wasrather inclined to flirt with Jimmie, and the whole speech was chaffrjf a soothing kind that he never suspected. Another and more frequent visitor to Wapping was SerjeantThomas, one of those patrons who recognise the young artist andippear when recognition is most needed. He bought drawings andprints from Holman Hunt and Legros

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookpubl
• booksubjectamericanart