ARTIST'S GREATEST WORK
SUFFERINGS OF WOMEN
Mr. Philip A. de Laszlo, the famous portrait painter, is to put his greatest work into a picture showing the sufferings, of women during the Great War, states a London writer.
First, however, he is going to paint a portrait of Sir Flinder Petrie, the Egyptologist. He will begin work on this at once. "Then,1' he said,- "I want to work on my greatest.work. I believe every painter should paint one outstanding work, into which he should pour all his knowledge and ability. I have worked out the theme for mine, which wjll be called 'Women in 1914-18.' It will depict the sufferings of women during the war."
Mr. de Laszlo, who is 65, has probably painted the portraits of more distinguished people than any other living artist. He said his picture of women in the war would be a canvas 10ft by 12ft, showing a group of women praying in a church. "The women of all countries who had to spend months and years in dread of a telegram suffered more, 1 think, than the men who were fighting," he added. "I used to see them praying in church and their sad faces have haunted me. I hope to express through them all the grief and silent cruelty of war."
Asparagus Salad!— Take some asparagus tips, !, cupful cream, j teaspoonful salt, .', cupful tomato pulp, 2 teaspoonfuls lemon juice. Stir the tomato,, salt, and lemon juice lightly into the cream. Arrange the asparagus tips, allowing about eight for each serving, on individual plates lined with hearts oC lettuce leaves. Pour dressing over the cold, cooked tips and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 21, 25 January 1936, Page 19
Word Count
277ARTIST'S GREATEST WORK Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 21, 25 January 1936, Page 19
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