114 THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART 



WhistlBr, Jambs Abbott McNeiiyL — Continued. 



Etchings and Dry Points — 



Three hundred and ninety-seven subjects, of many of which 

 there are from two to five impressions, making the total number 

 of pieces over six hundred. 



Lithographs — 



One hundred and sixty-six subjects and one hundred and 

 ninety impressions. 



Original Copper Plates — 



Thirty-seven plates, including "The Thames Set" of sixteen 

 plates, of which there is an impression from each plate printed 

 after the plates had been defaced. 



The Peacock Room — 



The complete woodwork, including all decorations of the 

 Peacock Room, the famous creation of Whistler in the London 

 residence of the late Mr. F. R. Leyland. 



Oriental Art 

 Paintings — 



Several hundred examples of Japanese and Chinese paintings 

 representing the period from the Tenth to the Nineteenth Cen- 

 tury, and including the work of many masters, among whom 

 are Ririomin, Sesshu, Sesson, Motonobu, Tanyu, Koyetsu, 

 Sotatsu, Korin, Kenzan, Hoitsu, Okio, and Hokusai. The col- 

 lection is as follows: 



144 screens, mostly Japanese. 

 61 Japanese and 3 Chinese panels. 

 262 Japanese and 49 Chinese kakemono. 

 10 Japanese and 4 Chinese makimono. 

 4 albums of Japanese pictures on paper and fans. 

 13 Tibetan paintings. 



Pottery — 



An exceedingly rich collection of 1,387 pieces, comprising 

 vases, jars, bowls, bottles, dishes, tiles, plaques, figures, incense 

 boxes, etc., of which 700 are Japanese, 210 Corean, 152 Chinese, 

 and 325 from other oriental countries, including Egypt, Persia, 

 and Rakka. 



Miscellaneous — 



Sixty-six pieces of bronze, lacquer, stone and wood carving, 

 figures, sculptures, etc., mainly from Japan, China, and Egypt. 



