Studio- Talk
“THE FIRST OF ITALY” FROM A WATER-COLOUR DRAWING ON SILK BY CHARLES M. GERE
Mr. E. H. Chetwood-
Aiken’s exhibition of pic-
tures in Holland at the
Ryder Gallery contained
some excellent water colour
painting, especially in such
spontaneous interpreta-
tions as Near Limpsham—
Somerset, and other effects
of this kind.
At the Baillie Gallery
Mr. Hely Smith, R.B.A.,
has held an exhibition of
well-painted landscapes, A
Span of Richmond Bridge,
Swirling Waters, The
Shadow oti the Pond, Petit
“mother and child”
BY KATHLEEN BRUCE
every case the works were not on exhibition for the
first time. Messrs. Robert Anning Bell, Giffard
Lenfestey, Julius Olsson, S. Melton Fisher, E.
Horwitz, George Spencer Watson, Graham Petrie,
Cecil Rea, and Rowley Leggett, and Misses Mary
Davis, Clare Atwood, Amy B. Atkinson, I. L. Gloag,
Beatrice Bland, and Ruth Garnett were among
those exhibiting in their best
vein. The exhibition owed
much to the sculpture of
Mr Gilbert Bayes.
Fort Philippe, being canvases easily remembered
for their skill. At the same gallery, Miss Mary
MacRae, Mr. Rustom Vicaji, and Mr. Ralph Smith
have recently been exhibiting.
The Stafford Gallery has just concluded an
exhibition by Mr. S. J. Peploe. Mr. Peploe is
227
“THE FIRST OF ITALY” FROM A WATER-COLOUR DRAWING ON SILK BY CHARLES M. GERE
Mr. E. H. Chetwood-
Aiken’s exhibition of pic-
tures in Holland at the
Ryder Gallery contained
some excellent water colour
painting, especially in such
spontaneous interpreta-
tions as Near Limpsham—
Somerset, and other effects
of this kind.
At the Baillie Gallery
Mr. Hely Smith, R.B.A.,
has held an exhibition of
well-painted landscapes, A
Span of Richmond Bridge,
Swirling Waters, The
Shadow oti the Pond, Petit
“mother and child”
BY KATHLEEN BRUCE
every case the works were not on exhibition for the
first time. Messrs. Robert Anning Bell, Giffard
Lenfestey, Julius Olsson, S. Melton Fisher, E.
Horwitz, George Spencer Watson, Graham Petrie,
Cecil Rea, and Rowley Leggett, and Misses Mary
Davis, Clare Atwood, Amy B. Atkinson, I. L. Gloag,
Beatrice Bland, and Ruth Garnett were among
those exhibiting in their best
vein. The exhibition owed
much to the sculpture of
Mr Gilbert Bayes.
Fort Philippe, being canvases easily remembered
for their skill. At the same gallery, Miss Mary
MacRae, Mr. Rustom Vicaji, and Mr. Ralph Smith
have recently been exhibiting.
The Stafford Gallery has just concluded an
exhibition by Mr. S. J. Peploe. Mr. Peploe is
227