DOI Heft:
No. 163 (October, 1906)
DOI Artikel:Studio-talk
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20716#0087
Studio-Talk
STUDY OF A HEAD BY J. H. MORCOM
his characteristic brightness and appreciation of
colour. Mr. Thomas Carr, of Ravenglass, draws
his inspiration from the grey little Cumberland
fishing villages, and several striking reminiscences
of these were exhibited. Besides landscapes Mr.
W. E. Tyler contributed a dainty little drawing-room
interior, remarkable for its clever management of
light. Mr. P. Greville Hudson's study in greens,
Theydon Bois, is admirable in technique. Two
fine architectural pictures, Wells Cathedral and
Interior of Canterbury Cathedral, were contributed
by Mr. Lishman; and other exhibitors represented
by excellent work were Mr. H. Simpson, Miss
Hartley, Miss Postlethwaite, Mrs. Satterthwaite, Mr.
McLellan Arnott (who sent an allegorical picture,
Love Enthroned), and Mr. Howard Penton^
In judging the class work exhibited, the judge,
Mr. Simpson, of Kendal, awarded the challenge
shield to Tullie House Wood-Carving Class, on the
score of originality of design, and the second and
third awards of merit to Maryport Wood-Carving
Class and Kirkby Lonsdale Art Needlework Class
respectively. In the needlework section a striking
exhibit was contributed by Miss May Morris,
some of the designs being from the hand
of the late Mr. William Morris. Other exhibitors
in -this section were Mrs. Ware, Miss Norris,
Mrs. Dobinson and Miss Pickering. Wood-
carving was shown by Mr. Arthur Simpson
and Mr. F. T. Craft, whilst in metalwork a'
remarkable series of small bronzes were sent by
Miss L. Gwendolen Williams. W. T. M.
LIVERPOOL.—A recent canvas, 48 inches
by 32 inches, by Thos. Huson, R.I.,
realises with a vigorous brush all that
is suggested by the lines—
" The broad sweet sunshine lay wilhout,
Filling the summer air."
" PROTECTION " BY J. H. MORCOM
67
STUDY OF A HEAD BY J. H. MORCOM
his characteristic brightness and appreciation of
colour. Mr. Thomas Carr, of Ravenglass, draws
his inspiration from the grey little Cumberland
fishing villages, and several striking reminiscences
of these were exhibited. Besides landscapes Mr.
W. E. Tyler contributed a dainty little drawing-room
interior, remarkable for its clever management of
light. Mr. P. Greville Hudson's study in greens,
Theydon Bois, is admirable in technique. Two
fine architectural pictures, Wells Cathedral and
Interior of Canterbury Cathedral, were contributed
by Mr. Lishman; and other exhibitors represented
by excellent work were Mr. H. Simpson, Miss
Hartley, Miss Postlethwaite, Mrs. Satterthwaite, Mr.
McLellan Arnott (who sent an allegorical picture,
Love Enthroned), and Mr. Howard Penton^
In judging the class work exhibited, the judge,
Mr. Simpson, of Kendal, awarded the challenge
shield to Tullie House Wood-Carving Class, on the
score of originality of design, and the second and
third awards of merit to Maryport Wood-Carving
Class and Kirkby Lonsdale Art Needlework Class
respectively. In the needlework section a striking
exhibit was contributed by Miss May Morris,
some of the designs being from the hand
of the late Mr. William Morris. Other exhibitors
in -this section were Mrs. Ware, Miss Norris,
Mrs. Dobinson and Miss Pickering. Wood-
carving was shown by Mr. Arthur Simpson
and Mr. F. T. Craft, whilst in metalwork a'
remarkable series of small bronzes were sent by
Miss L. Gwendolen Williams. W. T. M.
LIVERPOOL.—A recent canvas, 48 inches
by 32 inches, by Thos. Huson, R.I.,
realises with a vigorous brush all that
is suggested by the lines—
" The broad sweet sunshine lay wilhout,
Filling the summer air."
" PROTECTION " BY J. H. MORCOM
67