DOI issue:
No. 385 (April 1925)
DOI article:[Studio-talk]
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21402#0219
LONDON
the character of the country and in its
expression of subtleties of colour and
atmospheric effect. At the Leicester Gal-
leries there has been an exhibition of
flower and still-life paintings by Mr.
Davis Richter, vigorous and effective
canvases designed with a right sense of
decorative arrangement and very capably
executed; and with them was shown a
representative collection of the works of
Odilon Redon, a French artist who made
a considerable reputation during his life
by the originality and technical power of
his exceedingly personal achievement. 0
Mr. P. H. Jowett's water-colours, at
the St. George's Gallery, deserve to be
noted for their seriousness of intention
and their wholesome regard for sound
tradition. When seen together they showed
well the character of the artist's effort and
the logical nature of the methods by which banner by the london
his results were, attained. Another show SCH(Xto°cam™Gray
of much interest has been held at Mr. W.
B. Paterson's gallery, where Mr. O. H. He is a draughtsman with a definite sense
B. Bedford brought together a number of of style and in his pencil work particularly
water-colours, etchings, and pencil draw- he proved himself to be more than ordi-
ings, mainly of architectural subjects, narily accomplished. a a a
copy of an old italian hunting
scene. hand spun, hand dyed
hand woven tapestry ey the
london school of weaving
the character of the country and in its
expression of subtleties of colour and
atmospheric effect. At the Leicester Gal-
leries there has been an exhibition of
flower and still-life paintings by Mr.
Davis Richter, vigorous and effective
canvases designed with a right sense of
decorative arrangement and very capably
executed; and with them was shown a
representative collection of the works of
Odilon Redon, a French artist who made
a considerable reputation during his life
by the originality and technical power of
his exceedingly personal achievement. 0
Mr. P. H. Jowett's water-colours, at
the St. George's Gallery, deserve to be
noted for their seriousness of intention
and their wholesome regard for sound
tradition. When seen together they showed
well the character of the artist's effort and
the logical nature of the methods by which banner by the london
his results were, attained. Another show SCH(Xto°cam™Gray
of much interest has been held at Mr. W.
B. Paterson's gallery, where Mr. O. H. He is a draughtsman with a definite sense
B. Bedford brought together a number of of style and in his pencil work particularly
water-colours, etchings, and pencil draw- he proved himself to be more than ordi-
ings, mainly of architectural subjects, narily accomplished. a a a
copy of an old italian hunting
scene. hand spun, hand dyed
hand woven tapestry ey the
london school of weaving