ART & EXHIBITIONS

Street. 225 6776. Tue—Fri llam—6pm. Sat 10am—1pm.

Summer Exhibition Until 25 Jul. Workson paper by twelve artists includingJeff Nolan. Alastair Fiddes Watt . James Fraser and Ann Russell.

Caroline Buchanan: Watercolours 9 Aug—5 Sept. Well-known Edinburgh achitect turned artist casts a loving eye over the ettv.

I THE rnaucu msururs 13 Randolph Crescent. 225 5366. Mon—Fri 9.30am—5.30pm. Sat 9.30am—l .30 pm. Writers' France 13 Aug-7 Sept. Coinciding with the publication ofthe book Writers" France. 40 colour pictures by illustrator. Mayotte Magnus.

Henri Michaux: Oeuvres Graphiques it) Aug—7 Sept. Michaux was already a famous writer when he started producing drawings. prints and lithographs to illustrate his texts. soon believing his graphic work to be more expressive than his writin 1.

I THE FRUITMARKET GALLERY Market Street. 225 2383. Mon—Sat 10am—5.30pm Sun 1—5.30pm.

Open Exhibition 1990 Until 29 Jul.

See Review.

I GALERIE MIRAGES Raeburn Place. 3 l 5 2603. Tue—Fri l0.30am—4.30pm. Sat 10am—5pm. Closed Mondays.

The Splendour ol India 2 Aug—22 Sept. A variety of textiles. artefacts and furniture on display in this. the most ambitious exhibition of Indian art to be mounted in Scotland so far.

I GALLERY OF MODERN ART Belford Road. 556 8921. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm: Sun 2—5pm. [D] Cafe. The gallery‘o‘s justly renowned cafe isopen Mon—Sat l().30am—4.30pm; Sun 2.30—4.20pm.

Foreign Artists and Scotland: Koltoschka Until 2 Sept. The first in a series. Kokosehka first visited Scotland in 1929. and returned many times. producing drawings and paintings of fish and game. wild flowers and vegetation.

Wols Until 2 Sept. The inspiration ofa generation of abstract artists in Europe. Wols trained in Germany as a photographer and moved to Paris in the 19305. Interned as an ‘enemy alien' he took up drawing and watercolour and was influenced first by the Surrealists and later by Klee.

Free Abstraction Until 2 Sept. An exhibition of drawings and watercolours by the main figures of German free abstraction. organized by the Goethe-lnstitut. London.

Works from the gallery's stock are also always on display.

I GRAEME MURRAY GALLERY 15 Scotland Street. 556 6020. Tue—Fri 10am—5pm. Sat 10am—1pm.

No exhibition at present.

I HANOVER FINE ART 22a Dundas Street. 5562181. Mon—Fri 10am—5.30pm: Sat 10am—4pm.

Joyce Peterson: Landscapes in Gouache

Fabled Territories; New Asian Photography In Britain, Collins Gallery, Glasgow. ‘In the absence oi sell-images, where do I locate myseli it not in the barren land between symbol and stereotype. Fabied territory.’ It is uselul to remember this poignant line irom Allen de Souza's text when considering the work oi the many photographers on show. Any representation oi marginalised groups, whether in the visual, literary or documentary medium, is a site oi struggle. The exhibition oi New Asian Photographers reflects this struggle in its many forms: sexual, political, personal and cultural, using a variety of photographic practices. Many oi the photographers are sell-taught, most work independently and the majority are women.

The images coniront identities in conilict which are threatened and

displaced, iragmented across time and

place. Roshini Kempadoo’s sequence

oi black and white photographs with text explores autobiographically a history which is both Here and There, her childhood spent in the Caribbean being reconstructed through memory, distance and changing identiiicatlons. Mumtaz Karimjee's photographic journey, My Mothers, My Sisters, is a testament to the silenced history oi women; Bani Chennama iought against British Imperialism in 1824, Kamladevl Chattopadhyay persuaded Gandhi that women should participate in direct elections, Bakiath Begum is Secretary at the Domestic Workers Union'ln Bangalore. The continuous yet dliiuse struggle oi women across time becomes part at the artist’s own history and becomes a iorm oi empowerment against the passive, exoticised images at Indian women iashioned by patriarchal and colonial ideologies. Pratibha Parmar’s video works, Sari Bed and Memory Pictures, explore ideas oi immigration, identity and racist violence. The iormer is made in remembrance oi Kalbinder Kaur Hayre, killed by iascists in 1985.

The voices which speak and make themselves visible through the outstanding works in the show lrom all the iineen participants, are ‘lrom the ashen lands oi the past, we seek new territories which as yet have no tables, which as yet, are unnamed.’ (Allan de Souza). Against the present backdrop oi disintegration, racist prejudice and violence, this assertive exhibition is vitally important ior questions ol identity and power in conilict with British imperialism, both in the past and in the here and now. (Lorna J. Waite)

Roberta Merrilees and Una Strachan: Landscapes and Still Liie in Acrylic and Watercolour Until 28 Jul.

Summer Festival Exhibition 9 Aug—3 Sept. Recent works. including ceramics. sculpture. jewellery. textiles. wood carvings and prints. by artists from around Scotland and abroad.

I HILLSIDE GALLERY Hillside Street. 556 6440. Tue-Sat 12.30—6pm.

Incidents and Odd Imaginings Until 10 Aug. Lively and colourful illustrations in acrylic from professional illustrator. Ruth Rivers. I THE ITALIAN INSTITUTE 82 Nicolson Street. 668 2232. Mon—Fri 10am—5pm. Claudia Petretti: Recent Paintings 7—31 Aug. A painter returns to the countrv her parents left behind. The result isa ' colourful clash ofcultures.

I JENNERS DEPARTMENT STORE 48 Princes Street. 220 1738. Mon—Sat

Ill—5.30.

WASPS Festival Exhibition 20 J ul—l Sept. Drawings. paintings. photographs. sculpture. jewellery and pottery. What better way to end to a hard day's

sho in '.’

I KINGFISHER GALLERY Northumberland Street Lane. 557 5454. Mon—Fri 10am—4.30pm, Sat 10am—1pm.

Barbara Balmer, Theresa Flynn, Sandy Bobb: Paintings Until 11 Aug

Permanent collection of Russian and French paintings. icons and sculpture.

I MALCOLM INNES GALLERY 67 George Street. 226 4151. Mon—Fri 9.30am—6pm; Sat 10am—1pm.

Paintings from the gallery‘s permanent

collection are on display. Next exhibition Alexander Nasmyth and Family starts 10 Aug. ,

I NATIONAL GALLERY OF SCOTLAND The Mound. 5568921. Mon—Sat l0am—5pm;

Sun 2—5pm. cezanne and Poussin: The Classical Vision of Landscape9 Aug—21 Oct. Standingat either end of the classical tradition Poussin (1594—1665) was the founderof French Classicism and Cezanne (1839—1906) the master of Post-Impressionism both artists shared a passionate desire to create order out of nature. Their relationship is explored through a selection of paintings. drawings and watercolours from collections all over the world. Edinburgh: Watercolours Irom the National Gallery oi Scotland 9 Aug—21()et. I NETHERBOW 43 High Street. 5569579. Mon—Sat “lam—4.30pm and evenings when performances. Cafe. The Year at the Print Until 28 Jul. Prints by Claire llellewell. Newexhibitions start 1 1 Aug. I OPEN EYE GALLERY 75 Cumberland Street. 557 1020. Mon—Fri 10am—6pm. Sat 10am—4pm. Catherine Goodman, Kitty Burns, Peter Lloyd Jones, Brian Ballard Until 9 Aug. An exhibition of paintings shown in conjunction with Cadogan Contemporary. Sue White-Oakes: Copper Metal Sculpture Until 9 Aug. Margot Hartley: Jewellery Until 9 Aug. I PORTFOLIO GALLERY AT PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 43 Candlemaker Row, 220 1911.Tue—Satnoon—5.30pm. Time A Stone Until 28 Jul. Swedish-born Gunnie Moberg now lives and works in Orkney. Iler cibachrome photographic prints are accompanied by the poetry of GeorgeMackay Brown Prade Malde: Memory, Balance, Love4 Aug—8 Sept. Malde is one of the world‘s leading exponents ofthe platinum/palladium process. Collected here are 60 images, works from recent years. which address in a ‘fluid. spiralling poetry" the artist‘s chosen themes. I PORTRAIT GALLERY Queen Street. 556 8921. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm; Sun 2—5pm. Julia Margaret Cameron: ‘Photographs ol Famous Men and FairWomen' Until 30 Sept. Portraits of Lord Tennyson and Thomas Carlyle are included in the exhibition. as well as Cameron's famous ‘religious‘ studies. John Zephaniah Bell Until 28 ()ct. Born in Dundee. in 1794, Bell was influenced by the Nazarenes. a community ofGerman history painters who taught him the technique of fresco painting in Rome. Bell was frustrated in his ambition to be a history painter in fresco. and histalents have long been overlooked. I QUEEN'S HALL Clerk Street. Box Office 668 2019. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm. Cafe. The Other Ten and Me Until 4 Aug. Miniature tapestries. work on paper and felt work by eleven third year students of tapestry at the College ofArt Vintage 90 6 Aug—l Sept. An Artis exhibition for which selected Scottish artists were asked to paint a work on the

Until28Jul.

'l'llli SCOTTISH GA l.l.l§R Y

l

94 George Street, Edinburgh EH2 30F. Tel 031 225 5955

SCOTTISH MYTHS Bellany, Braham, Convery, McIntyre, MaePherson, Urie, Watson

'Classie Plasties' - Contemporary British Jewellery 'Quilt Work' by Stephen Lemeneello 29 June -

4 August

Mon-Fri IOam-6pm; Sat 10am-1pm

EXHIBITIONS 20July- 19 August

A Flea On An Elephani's Back new paintings by Alan Watson Work from Fife Schools Ceramics by Irene Bell Admission Free Monday-Saturday lOam - 5pm Sunday 2pm-5pm

93 North Street

St.Andrews Fife KYlb QAL

Tel. (0334) 74610

CRAWFORD A R T S CENTRE

.S‘uhs‘xt/xst v! I), {’u’

ScottisItArts Council

The List 27July - 9 August l99059