University of Glasgow. 339 8855. Mon—Fri 9.30am—5pm. Sat 9.30am— 1 pm. Geology Serves the Nation Until 25 Jan. Geology as a science was scarcely 40 years old in 1835, the year Thomas Dela Beche exhausted his private income and was granted funds by the government to colour the eight sheets of Devon. Thus, the Geological Survey was born. This

3 exhibition traces the history of this § unique survey and highlights some of -' the scientific advances that would

; have baffled De la Beche.

o IMAGES GALLERY 74 Hyndland

: Road, 334 5311. Mixed exhibition of . etchings and printsthroughoutJan.

O LILLIE ART GALLERY Station Road. Milngavie. 956 2351. Tue—Fri 11am—5pm & 7—9pm. Sat 6'; Sun

2-5pm.

' The Scottish Photographic Circle’s

Annual Exhibition Until Sat 1 Feb. A selection from the permanent

.7 collection of mainly Scottish art will

also be on display.

0 MAIN FINE ART The Studio Gallery. 16 Gibson Street, 334 8858. Tue—Sat 10am—5pm, Sun 2—5pm.

: Scottish Contemporary Paintings

. Throughout Jan. The gallery.

é situated on the second floor of a Victorian building in Glasgow's West End. has been showing young. contemporary Scottish painting for

1 three years now. Five working

studios will be in operation early ‘86. offering private tuition in drawing and painting by professional artists either for individuals or small

5 groups. Contact Michael Main ifyou are interested in enrolling for classes 5' or need studio space.

O METRO GALLERY 713 Great Western Road 3390737. Tues Sat

-' 10.30am 5pm.

A selection of prints and paintings in 1 this gallery cum plumbers' shop.

.' 0 THE MITCHELL LIBRARY Kent

3 Road. 221 7030. Mon—Fri

Q 9.30am—9pm. Sat 9.30am—5pm.

i The following displays are on

3 throughout Jan.

; Mitchell Library Past and Present Main 1 Foyer. A photographic exhibition

' documenting the life and times ofthe Mitchell since its founding in 1885.

i Andersonian Naturalists' Society

I Centenary Exhibition Level 3. The history of this society founded in the i 19th century with vintage cameras.

. botanical exhibits and photographs. ; D. R. Lawrence Centenary Exhibition

' Level 5. Books, photographs and facsimile manuscripts.

0 PEOPLE’S PALACE MUSEUM Glasgow Green, 554 0223. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm, Sun 2—5pm.

: Recently Acquired Modern Paintings

. Until end Jan. Paintings ofGlasgow 1 and Glaswegians at the Palace. the

.: city‘s social history museum. The centrepiece is a very large. lively portrait of the music hall stars Fran and Anna by Norman Kirkham.

O POLLOK HOUSE 2060 Pollokshaws Road. 632 0274. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm. Sun 2—5pm. All the Tea in China Until Tues 1 April. A concept imported from France. the tea ceremony was intitially an informal affair for ladies an opportunity to loosen those terrifying stays and corsets without fear of losing one‘s moral standards. However, as men

30 Tim List 24Jan—6 Feb

I were gradually admitted. the tea gowns became more elaborate

__AR__T__-_& EXHIBITIONS LIST

As well as examples of the gorgeous gowns, tea services. caddies and ceramics are displayed in this exhibition. organised in conjunction with a teaching programme at the Burrell.

O PROVAND'S LORDSHIP 3 Castle Street. Mon—Sat 9.30—5pm. Sun

, 2—5pm.

Annan's Photographs Indefinite. Glasgow seen through the eyes ofthe

Victorian photographer. James

Annan.

Etchings and Prints at the Glasgow Cathedral Area Indefinite. Hawkie. Rab Haw the Glasgow Glutton and ()Id Malabar the Juggler are amongst the Glaswegian characters in this selection ofVictorian prints. 0 THE SCOTTISH DESIGN CENTRE 72 St Vincent Street. 221 6121. Mon—Fri 9.30am--5pm. Sat 9am—5pm.

Lighl Directions Sat 25 .lan—Thurs 13 Feb. Find out how to brighten up your living space in style. This exhibition shows that with clever lighting a dull room can become interesting and an interesting one superb.

Design Review Fri 31 Jan Thurs 20 Feb. All the products chosen for the Design (‘entre Selection 1985 will be shown together in this exhibition. A

_ IMAES 0F HIST

' 1.; tastiest? In his choice at photographs tor ‘The Photographic Art’ exhibition at the Stills gallery, Milte Weaver is arguing a specilic case.

There is, he maintains, a sort at corporate memory, a shared association of ideas connected with images, which recognises types. Far from photography needing to leave behind pre-photographic pictorial art, this is in fact the memory system from which new image-makers evolve. Thus ‘Noah is a type ol Christ, Tennyson a

type at King Arthur’. Gertrude

Kaserbier‘s photograph ‘Blessed art thou among women' at a child in a

doorway, standing on the threshhold, 3 is a type at the Virgin Mary, and Julia

T Margaret Cameron's ‘The Angel of the § Tomb' is a type at Magdalen.

It is certainly a personal and an

section describing the criteria and methods ofselection and testing will be included.

, O SCOTTISH EXHIBITION AND

7 CONFERENCE CENTRE Finnieston.

: 248 3000. Two restaurants. five bars. Q open all day. Also snack bars and

bank. Access via ramps.

7 Leisure Lite Sat 25 Jan—Sun 2 Feb.

o TRANSMISSION GALLERY 13—15

Chisolm Street. Tues—Sat 12—6pm. Glasgow Space Events Mon 3—Fri 28 Feb. An exhibition ofartists‘ Video and Film with some performance and cabaret thrown in. The gallery

claims it will be an event which will

‘give an accurate picture ofwhat is really being done by artists with video and not the plagiaristic. dribbling anachronism of Scratch everybody"s favourite gi-gi-gi-gimme gimme gimmick.‘ Sounds interesting. Contributions will be by David Hall. Kevin Atherton. Stephen Partridge. Jane Rigby. Steve Littman. Zoe Redman and Tom McGrath. Also tie-ins with Clyde Cable.

; o THIRD EYE CENTRE 350 Sauchiehall

Street. 332 7521. Tue—Sat 1()am—5.30pm. Sun 2—5.30pm. Cafe. [Di

Peter Wilson- Paintings Until Sat 15

Feb. Well-known for his work of the

70s, based on his experiences

' working in a gents‘ outfitters.

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RY

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Paul Strand: Women ol Santa Anne

academic point at view and he dips

' deeply into literary sources tor

references-tor example, Fox Talbot’s 1 interest in language and etymology is

oiten quoted.All the images in the

photographs chosen have ‘come lrom

somewhere and are going

somewhere’. The exhibits are grouped Z carelully into twenty different, but

5 related,categories,eachintroduced by .

a quotation. Reading the catalogue,

; some will lind his connections with the pictorial art tradition tenuous, even

pedantic, as he uses a typological lrame ot relerence to explore meaning.

1 But he would be the first to admit that it

is only one kind ol photography which is being examined here, and within that, one way of approaching it. (Sally Kinnes).

Wilson‘s paintings continue to show an interest in mini-psychodramas and a sharp awareness of the broader social and political issues present in our daily lives. (See Panel).

Juga NIghI Until Sat 15 Feb. A series of images and texts from a new publication by Matrix. whose aim is to explore all art forms and their relation to poetry.

Streetstyle - Open Photographic

3 Exhibition Until Sat 15 Feb. Foyer exhibition. Selected by John Gordon , Sinclair. star ofthe forthcoming film § ‘Girl in the Picture‘. these photos

show streetwise style in Glasgow.

EDINBURGH

0 ASSEMBLY ROOMS George Street. 226 2428. Daily 9.30am—4.30pm with extended hours when the building is in use during the evening.

A Selection from the Photographic Art Fri 24 Jan—8 Feb. A satellite exhibition of25 photographs related to the main exhibition at Stills Gallery in the High Street.

0 BACKROOM GALLERY Underneath the Arches. 42 London Street. 556 8329. Mon-Sat 10am—5.30pm. Future exhibitions will be announced.

0 BOURNE FINE ART4 Dundas Street. 557 4050. Mon—Fri 10am—6pm, Sat 10am—2pm.

General exhibition ot19th and early 20th century Scottish paintings.

9 CALTON GALLERY 10 Royal Terrace. 556 1010. Mon—Sat

General Collection at British and European paintings and watercolours, 1700—1940 On show throughout January.

0 CANONGATE TOLBOOTH Royal Mile. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm.

Art, Laughter and the Bright Eyes ol Children Until summer. The toys of the Museum ofChildhood are wintering at the Tolbooth while their new home is being prepared for a summer opening. This exhibition displays some of the dolls. teddies and puppets from the much-loved collection.

0 CENTRAL LIBRARY George IV Bridge. 225 5584. Mon—Fri 9am—9pm. Sat 9am—1pm.

The Thirties Until 17 Feb. Books and memorabilia from this dapper age. SEAD Until 17 Feb. Scottish Education and Action for Development looks at the debate. ‘A :

Woman’s Place is in the World.‘

0 CITY ART CENTRE 2 Market Street. 225 2424 ext. 6650. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm. Closed Sun. Licensed cafe. [D]

Colour, Rhythm and Dance Until Sat 1 Feb. Paintings and drawings by J. D. Fergusson and his circle in Paris. One of the leading Scottish painters ofhis generation, Fergusson lived and worked in Paris for several years before the outbreak ofthe First World War. His involvement with this sophisticated city was complete. He became art editor of ‘Rhythm’, John Middleton Murry‘s new magazine, saw the Russian Ballet in Diaghilev’s exotic productions and absorbed the influences ofthe street and of the band ofartists, designers, dancers, poets and philosophers which surrounded him.

Percussion and Painting Sat 25 Jan

3pm Free. A performance of