DOI Heft:
No. 393 (December 1925)
DOI Artikel:[Studio-talk]
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21403#0376
LONDON
" THE SPINNER." BY W. REID DICK, A.R.A.
(Erected over entrance to Vigo Plouse, Regent
Street, designed for Messrs. K. W. Forsyth by
Sir John Burnet)
Gallery—the water-colour landscapes by and Miss Leighton. The artists who
Mr. G. Bissill and the drawings of animals exhibited at the Arlington Gallery were
by Mr. G. S. Brien—were the most note- Miss Jessie Mothersole and Miss E. G.
worthy performances, and there were three Kemp ; the former showed a number of
admirable tinted drawings by the late C. pleasant water-colour paintings of places
Lovat Fraser—and in yet another exhibi- and people in C^echo-Slovakia, and the
tion, at 18, Cork Street, a delightful series latter a series of studies—also in water-
of wood-block prints in colour by the colour—of subjects in China. 0 a
Japanese artist, Yoshijiro Urushibara, was It was with a lively interest and anti-
presented. 0 0 e> a a cipation that we visited the Exhibition of
Other shows which deserve to be re- Tri-National Art at the New Chenil
corded were held at the St. George's Galleries, a feeling which we regret to
Gallery and the Arlington Gallery. The col- say soon changed to one of disappoint-
lection at the St.George's Gallerywas made ment. There was much mediocrity with
up of water-colours and drawings by Mr. a leavening of absurdity, e.g., a composi-
Leon Underwood, Mr. F. C. Medworth, tion of match stalks and odds and ends
Miss C. Leighton, and Mr. A. McNab ; gummed to a canvas. We did not look
and the drawings by Mr. McNab were the for the name of the author. What was
most interesting things in it, though there the use i In the French section there
was capable work also by Mr. Medworth were several works completely abandon-
370
" THE SPINNER." BY W. REID DICK, A.R.A.
(Erected over entrance to Vigo Plouse, Regent
Street, designed for Messrs. K. W. Forsyth by
Sir John Burnet)
Gallery—the water-colour landscapes by and Miss Leighton. The artists who
Mr. G. Bissill and the drawings of animals exhibited at the Arlington Gallery were
by Mr. G. S. Brien—were the most note- Miss Jessie Mothersole and Miss E. G.
worthy performances, and there were three Kemp ; the former showed a number of
admirable tinted drawings by the late C. pleasant water-colour paintings of places
Lovat Fraser—and in yet another exhibi- and people in C^echo-Slovakia, and the
tion, at 18, Cork Street, a delightful series latter a series of studies—also in water-
of wood-block prints in colour by the colour—of subjects in China. 0 a
Japanese artist, Yoshijiro Urushibara, was It was with a lively interest and anti-
presented. 0 0 e> a a cipation that we visited the Exhibition of
Other shows which deserve to be re- Tri-National Art at the New Chenil
corded were held at the St. George's Galleries, a feeling which we regret to
Gallery and the Arlington Gallery. The col- say soon changed to one of disappoint-
lection at the St.George's Gallerywas made ment. There was much mediocrity with
up of water-colours and drawings by Mr. a leavening of absurdity, e.g., a composi-
Leon Underwood, Mr. F. C. Medworth, tion of match stalks and odds and ends
Miss C. Leighton, and Mr. A. McNab ; gummed to a canvas. We did not look
and the drawings by Mr. McNab were the for the name of the author. What was
most interesting things in it, though there the use i In the French section there
was capable work also by Mr. Medworth were several works completely abandon-
370