PORTRAIT OF RUSKIN.
Mr. Richmond's crayon portrait of Mr. Ruskin, exhibited lately at the Royal Academy, has found an engraver in Mr. Ho11. It ought to find a public too ; as our distinguished art-writer has an ample circle of staunch friends and "good haters." The portrait is undeniably like, and pleasantly so. .71)o pleasantly it gives the idea of a larger, finer man than Mr. Ruskin is, and substitutes obviously prepossessing quali- ties for the marked peculiarities of the fragile form and thin keen face- the direct eyes, pent-house brow, and half-smiling mouth. Those who know Mr. Ruskin will recognize here his face softened down : those who do not know him would expect from the portrait a different kind of
man.