ART & EXHIBITIONS LIST

Throughout July the Gallery has a mixture of contemporary paintings on display. I GLASGOW ART CENTRE 12 Washington Street. 221 4526. Mon-Fri 10am-4pm. Classwork Until 26 August. An exhibition of weaving. photography, drawing and painting all done by those attendingthe Gallery‘s daytime art classes throughout the year. I Glasgow Opportunities Gallery 7 West George Street. 221 0955. Mon—Fri 9am—5pm. Glasgow For Real Until 14 July. A collection of cityscapes and images from around the Merchant City recorded on film by Roman Michnowicz. I GLASGOW PRINT STUDIO 22 King Street. 5520704. Mon—Sat 10am—5.30pm. Prints and Paintings by Marie Barbour and Elise AlIan Until 5 July. Recent work from the 2 Glasgow artists. the former produces city skylines in wood and linoeut with a strong emphasis on the female in an urban environment. whilst the latter‘s fantasy paintings reflect her interest in astrology and mythology. Take Five 8—29 July. A quintet ofprintcrs. Eveleen Wright. David Watt. Jo Davie. Iona Montgomery and Victoria Cassidy present screenprints. etchings. lithographs and woodcuts. Eveleen Wright has recently perfected a method of screenprinting onto cakes and exhibits some of her baked works here. I GLASGOW SCHOOL OF ART 167 Renfrcw Street. 332 9797. Mon—Thurs l0am-9pm. closed Fri. Sat 10am—5pm. No exhibitions will be on until August when a selection from the Macintosh collection will go on show. I NARRINGERS 417 Great Western Road. 3399999. Mon—Sat Ilium—5.30pm. Maiolica Works Until 30 June. Liam Curtin and Wendy Jones combine their knowledge of fine art and ceramics to produce a range of earthenware jugs and bowls in bright abstract designs. After this date there will be a mixed selection of contemporary paintings from the gallery‘s stock until the end ofJuly. I HILLNEAD LIBRARY 348 Byres Road. 339 7223. Mon—Fri 9.30am—8pm; Sat 9.30am—Ipm. Z—Spm. (‘losed Wednesday. Contemporary French Painting Until 30 June. An exhibition mounted by Open (‘ircle who invited the French group Terrc Bleue to celebrate the Bicentennial ofthe French Revolution with a display oftheir member‘s work. Recent Work by Vera Lassen and Harald Pompl 8—28 July. Open Circle‘s 4 year long artistic exchange with Nurnberg continues with a showing of Vera Lassen‘s abstract paintings and Harald Pompl‘s representative work. I F W I‘IOLROYO Corner of George Street and High Street. 552 2024. Mon—Sat 9am-5.30pm: Sun 12.30-4.30pm. Scottish Landsapes A general exhibition in a Gallery that specialises in tapestry framing. I RUNTERIAN ART GALLERY University of Glasgow. 82 IIiIIhead Street. 3305431. Mon—Fri 9.30am—5pm; Sat 9.30am— 1 pm. A Century 01 Revolution: Printmaking in France 1800-1900 I July-20 October. The summer exhibition pays tribute to the remarkable achievements of 19th century French printmakers who reflected their compatriot's leading role in the field of painting. The exhibits are drawn entirely from the llunterian’s own collection and feature some of the most innovative artists ofthe day; Toulouse Lautrec. Pissaro. Degas and Gaugin. The Mackintosh House Gallery: Open as above but closed for lunch 12.30—1 .3()pm. 50p admission on weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Recording Mackintosh Until further notice. Photographs by T. & R. Annan.& Sons who recorded the architecture and interiors ofCharles Rennie Mackintosh. I IMAGES GALLERY 74 llyndland Road. 334 531 l. Mon—Fri 9.30am—5.30pm. Sat 9.30am—5pm.

A range of Japanese woodblock prints as well as 18th and 19th century Scottish paintings from the Gallery‘s stock.

I INTEROEC GALLERY Maryhill Burgh Hall. 24 Gairbraid Ave. 9465912. Traditional Chinese Paintings Until 141 uly. The widely acclaimed Prof. Chang Bai Li and his daughter Li Bai Li display their intricate studies of flowers. birds and landscapes for the first time in Scotland. Carol Taylor: Wood Engravings Until 14 July. Minute studies of plant life are the hallmark of this exhibition by the young artist from Dumfries. Her work shows the influence of African wood carving styles she learnt whilst in Kenya.

I JOHN GREEN FINE ART 203 Bath Street. 221 6025. Mon-Fri 10am-5pm: Sat 10am— 1 pm.

19th & 20th century British and Continental oils and watercolours.

I KELLY GALLERY 1 18 Douglas Street. 248 6386. Mon-Sat 10.30am-2pm. 2.30pm-5.30pm; also Thurs 5 & Fri 6 6—9pm.

John Malhison RGl Until 8 July. Landscapes in watercolour from a former Bellahouston Academy teacher.

I LANGSIOE GALLERY 26—28 Battlefield Road. 649 8888. Mon-Sat 9am-5.30pm. Sir William Russell Flint Until 30Junc. After this there will be a selection from the Gallery’s stock of Prints.

I LILLIE ART GALLERY Station Road. Milngavie. 956 2351. Tue-Fri 11am—5pm and 7—9pm; Sat and Sun 2-5pm. Closed Mondays.

Works on Paper Until 26 July. The Scottish section ofan international exhibition that has been touring the Continent comes to Milngavie. It includes work by Jack Knox. George Devlin and Danny Fergusson. Applique Wallhangings 1—26 July. Cliff Bartlett‘s intricate tapestries combine African symbols with his own less exotic backgrounds.

I MAIN FINE ART Michael Main Gallery and The Studio Gallery. 16 and 34 Gibson Street. Both galleries on 334 8858 and open Mon—sat 10am-6pm.

Scottish Contemporary Paintings Until 20 July. Paintings from the Gallery‘s stock mainly of landscapes and flower studies by Leslie Main.

I MARYNILL ARTS CENTRE 1 l Malloch Street. 945 3995. Mon-Thurs 2-9pm. Made in Maryhill Until 31 July. Sculptor Sam McVeigh displays figures and wall mounted pieces. specially done for the centre. alongside work by those he has been tutoring in the art ofsculpture.

I 908 GALLERY l2 Otago Street. Kelvinbridge. 339 3158. Mon—Sat 10am—6pm. Jazz in Tune Until 7 July. To coincide with the Jazz Festival the Gallery has a show of local artists interpretations ofJazz. Includes work by Anne Redpath. Peter Graham and Jeff McDonald.

Peter Graham: New Paintings 10—28 July. The young painter. an erstwhile pupil of Glasgow School of Art. holds his first one-man exhibition in his native city. He has recently turned his attention to the shape and colour of plants in Glasgow‘s Botanic Gardens.

I ONE Princes Square. 226 3032. Mon—Sat 10am—7pm; Sun 11.30am—5pm.

The Gallery are hoping to organise an exhibition to commence later in the

I PROVANO'S LOROSNIP Castle Street. 552 8819. Mon-Sat lOam-Spm.Sun 2am-5pm.

No exhibition on at present. though there will be later in the summer - photographs ofGlasgow taken in the 1950s. '

I SCOTTISH AMICARLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 150 St Vincent Street. 248 2323. Mon—Fri 9am—5pm.

Donald ll Cross: Paintings and Photographs Until 7 July. A chance for the artist to show his recent work in Glasgow. James Milliken: Paintings 10-21 July. Another local Painter gets a chance to exhibit his work.

compass gallery

178 west regent st. glasgow g2 4rl scotland. 041-221 6370

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NEW GENERATION ARTISTS 1 July - 31 August

Monday—Saturday loam—5.30pm

Subsidised by Glasgow District Council

INTERDEC GALLERY

next to Maryhill Burgh Hall, 24 Gairbraid Avenue, Glasgow 041 946 5912

TRADITIONAL CHINESE PAINTINGS

Landscapes and Flowers Li Bai Li and Pro/f. Chang Bai Li WOODBLOCTISENGRAVINGS Carolb'I'aylor 24th June- 14th July

Sponsored by Emmerson Chartered Surveyors

Hunterian Art Gallery University of Glasgow

A CENTURY OF REVOLUTION Printmaking in France: 1800 1900 1 July - 20 October 1989

With the support of the Délégation C ulturelle Francaise

(Gallery closed 14-17 July inclusive) Mon—Fri 9.30—5pm; Sat 9.30am—l pm Admission Free Tel: 041 330 5431

Mackintosh House closed 12.30—1.30pm

(50p charge afternoons and Saturday mornings)

£11900 l9ll© 1192(0)

MMWMD (9750

ii 96 O 1971! 1980 Scottish Art since 1900 Scottish National Gallery of,/Vlodern Art

The List 30 June 13 July 1989 53