Studio: international art (90.1925)

LONDON

contributions. Besides these, Mr. E. L.
Hampshire's Sonning on Thames, the two
moonlight landscapes by Mr. A. Maclean,
The Student, by Mr. B. Munns, and the
water-colours by Mr. Peter Leslie, Miss
L. Yeend-King, Mr. S. P. Kendrick, Mr.
F. Percy Wild and Mr. R. Jenkins had
noteworthy qualities. 00a
At the Gieves Gallery the Swedish artist,
Bernhard Osterman, held an exhibition

"jeanie." by
philip naviasky

Staithes, Yorkshire, and Robin Hood's
Bay, and his magnificent lithograph,
Oxford; the clever pencil and wash
drawing, In the Market Place, Sandwich,
by Mr. H. Williams ; the lithograph, In a
London Refuge, by Mr. Borough Johnson ;
the me^otint, Notre Dame, Paris, by Mr.
L. R. Squirrell; the aquatint, Stopham
Bridge, by Mr. E. L. Lawrenson ; the
etching, Feeding Sheep, by Mr. J. R. K.
Duff; the drypoint, No Hurry, by Mr.
F. Gillett : and the silver point and pencil
drawing, Broadway Hill, Worcestershire,
by Mr. L. M. Ward ; and there were
other things of much merit from Mr.
Westley Manning, Mr. Tushingham, Mr.
L Macnab, Mr. B. Eyre Walker, Mr.
Fred Pegram, Mr. Russell Flint, Miss E.
Gabain, and Mr. Hanslip Fletcher. 0
In the exhibition of the New Society of
Artists there was not much that could be
reckoned as particularly ambitious, but
there was a good deal of sound and well-
considered work that deserved attention.
One of the best of the figure paintings was
The Actress, by Mr. S. P. Kendrick, an
ably handled picture with much charm of
delicate colour ; and the portraits, Miss M.
Robertson Stewart, by Miss F. E. Haig,
Two Friends, by Miss B. Bright, and Enid, "syrinx." by william

1 -jtjr t7 r» yvtmj ■ macmillan, a.r.a.

by Mr. F. Percy Wild, were prominent (r0yai Academv, i925)

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