Studio- Talk
a sound basis of correct
observation there is in his
quaint extravagances.
On page 156 we give an
illustration of the silver
cigar-box by Mr. Lynn
Jenkins, recently exhibited
at the New Gallery.
We give a reproduction
in colours of a part of
an illuminated address by
Mr. Arthur A. Orr. The
address was presented to
the Rev. George Graham
by his parishioners at
Harrow on his appoint-
*' Scottish pasture land" by a. brownlie dochartv ment by the late Cardinal
( See Glasgow Studio- Talk)
has a very considerable
amount of fascination,
despite its ugliness. The
contributions of Mr. H.
B. Brabazon, Mr. A. S.
Hartrick, Mr. Carton
Moore Park, Mr. H. S.
Tuke, Miss Amy Sawyer,
Mrs. Jopling, Mr. Bernard
Partridge, and M. Le
Sidaner also helped to in-
crease the interest of the
exhibition.
Mr. Tom Browne has
so much genuine humour,
and such a pleasant man-
ner of expressing himself,
that an exhibition of his
work never fails in attrac-
tiveness. The series of his
paintings and drawings
lately collected in the Bru-
ton Gallery summed up
very well the many good
qualities of his art. It in-
cluded not only his slighter
and more amusing sketches,
but also many of his more
serious productions, and
several of those careful
and well realised studies
"summer evening by t. corsan morton
in which he shows what (See Glasgow Studio-Talk)
159
a sound basis of correct
observation there is in his
quaint extravagances.
On page 156 we give an
illustration of the silver
cigar-box by Mr. Lynn
Jenkins, recently exhibited
at the New Gallery.
We give a reproduction
in colours of a part of
an illuminated address by
Mr. Arthur A. Orr. The
address was presented to
the Rev. George Graham
by his parishioners at
Harrow on his appoint-
*' Scottish pasture land" by a. brownlie dochartv ment by the late Cardinal
( See Glasgow Studio- Talk)
has a very considerable
amount of fascination,
despite its ugliness. The
contributions of Mr. H.
B. Brabazon, Mr. A. S.
Hartrick, Mr. Carton
Moore Park, Mr. H. S.
Tuke, Miss Amy Sawyer,
Mrs. Jopling, Mr. Bernard
Partridge, and M. Le
Sidaner also helped to in-
crease the interest of the
exhibition.
Mr. Tom Browne has
so much genuine humour,
and such a pleasant man-
ner of expressing himself,
that an exhibition of his
work never fails in attrac-
tiveness. The series of his
paintings and drawings
lately collected in the Bru-
ton Gallery summed up
very well the many good
qualities of his art. It in-
cluded not only his slighter
and more amusing sketches,
but also many of his more
serious productions, and
several of those careful
and well realised studies
"summer evening by t. corsan morton
in which he shows what (See Glasgow Studio-Talk)
159