ART LISTINGS

Mon—Sat 10am—7pm; Sun 11.30am—5pm. Mixod Exhibition Until 28 Dec. Work in a variety of design disciplines by students of the Glasgow School of Art Masters of Design course. Also on show from 29 Dec—l3 Jan. invited entrants and the winning scheme of the Fleshers Haugh Competition.

I NS GALLERY 53 Cresswell Street. 334 4240. Mon—Sat 10am-5.30pm; Sun noon—5pm.

Trees and Stars and Fairies Until 23 Dec. The gallery‘s 1995 Christmas show sees painting. sculpture and ceramics by new and established artists. all based. however loosely, on either trees. stars or fairies. with all work for sale for £45 upwards. Mixed Exhibition Wed 3 Jan—5 Feb. Work by gallery artists including Des Gorman. Douglas Thomson. Helen Wilson and Carol Moore.

I PRACTICE GALLERY 58 Virginia Street. 552 7722. Tue/Wed 9am—6pm; Thurs llam—6pm; Fri/Sat 9am—6pm.

Tove lllrth Until 11 Jan. An exhibition of sculptures of the human form. and new original castings in bronze.

I PROJECT ABILITY 18 Albion Street. 552 2822. Mon—Fri 10am—5pm.

Christmas Show Until 19 Jan. An exhibition featuring the work of

fifteen —twenty artists who have been involved in the Arts Development programme held at Project Ability over the past year. including mixed-media. ceramics. paintings. drawin is and prints. I SALANOINI’S BARBER SN P GALLERY 342 West Princess Street. Kelvinbridge. 334 1064. Mon—Sat 9am—5pm.

Mixed Exhibition Until 15 Jan 1996. Christmas show featuring paintings. drawings and sculpture by twelve artists. I ST ENOCN SHOPPING CENTRE St Enoch Square. Buchanan Street. info 334 4733. Trans Action Public Until 28 Feb. An exploration ofcity life by Canadian Pierre Allard and Glaswegian David Michael Clarke. using large-scale photographic installations.

I STREET LEVEL 26 King Street. 552 2151. Mon—Sat 10am—5.30pm.

School Works Until 23 Dec. From narrative photo-stories to large-scale works. pupils exhibiting in the show will be encouraged to explore ideas of freedom. in parallel with the Amnesty international Freedom exhibition at Keivingrove.

Annette heyer Mon 8 Jan—3 Feb. Photographic exhibition exploring translucent materials and their light transmitting properties.

I TRANSMISSION GALLERY 28 King Street. 552 4813. Tue—Sat Ham—5.30pm. Call of the Wild Until 20 Jan. Six anists from Scotland. England. France. Norway and The Netherlands explore the dilemmas faced when trying to express man's complicated relationship with nature. See preview.

I ART GALLERY 8t MUSEUM, KELVINGROVE 221 9600. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm; Sun ilam—Spm. Cafe. [D]. A wonderful permanent collection of work by such names as Rembrandt. Monet and Van Gogh. plus numerous historical artefacts and animal displays and. from 21 Dec. ‘Wee Beasties‘ an interactive display featuring a plethora of invertebrate animals. See tnain listings for current temporary exhibitions.

I MUSEUM OF TRANSPORT Kelvin Hall. Dumbarton Road. 221 9600. Mon—Sat 10am—5pm; Sun llam—Spm. A museum crammed with buses. trams. fire engines. ships and other transportation. devoted to the history of transport. Also on show. a display of motorcycles dating from the early part of the century to present day. including the recently acquired Art Motorcycle.

Scottish Football Association Museum Trust Until 1997. Taster exhibitions of text. photographs and football memorabilia. leading up to the planned National Museum of Football at Hampden Park.

I PEOPLE’S PALACE MUSEUM Glasgow Green. 221 9600. Mon-Sat 10am—5pm; Sun llam—5pm. [D]. Cafe. This well- loved institution is currently undergoing a facelift and is due to re-open in time for its centenary in 1998. The first stage of the work has reached completion. and the new top floor features a 1930s single end house and a celebration ofGIasgow's great visionaries.

I PROVANO’S LOROSNIP 3 Castle Street. 221 9600. Mon—Fri 10am—5pm; Sun

3 Ham—5pm. The only surviving medieval ; house in Glasgow. built in 1471. Period

room displays range from 1500-1918.

CYDH. 61.135113 HNIL [\D'l‘ lipl'l’léll l>.\l.\"l'l.\'tié 101 Mi i. «liX'l'I M The Winter Collection is now open. Small British Paintings.

First time showing by us. Gillies. Eardley. Kay. Fergusson. Shanks. Schilsky. Peploe. Warrillow. Knox. Herman. Banks. Wm Frazer. Brzeska. E. A. Taylor. Watt. Clansen and many others.

Mon - Sat 9.30-5.30

148 West Regent St, Glasgow (32 ZRQ 0141-221 3095 / 0141-204 0276‘

Civil lines: Edinburgh-based photographer Colin McPherson spent five months travelling through India. An exhibition of his work. black and white photographs which are for sale, is on display at the Fllmhouse, Edinburgh until 5 January

l of Victorian. Edwardian. World War 11 and 1960s school days.

. Food For Thought Until 3t Mar. Do you

food plays a big part in all our lives. especially Christpy) Bacon's. He‘s

ANO ART 2 Castle Street. 221 9600. Mon—Sat lOam—5pm; Sun 11am—5pm. Free. [D]. A museum of world faith. featuring a zen garden. priceless art works from the world's six major religions. Dali's C hits! of Saint John oft/re C mm and the story of religion in Scotland through words and pictures.

Hinduism Until 27 Mar. A celebration of Hindu art and worship. exploring the history of Hinduism in the city of Glasgow.

I SCOTLAND STREET SCHOOL MUSEUM 225 Scotland Street. 429 1202. Mon—Sat lOam-Spm; Sun 2—5pm. Cafe. [D]. Designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and now home to archive material on education in Scotland from 1872 onwards. Reconstructed classrooms give a flavour

Absolutely Fabulous Fashions Until 7 3 Jan. From the Industrial Revolution to the fibres of the future. the production plant to} the Paris catwalks. this exhibition looks at 1 every aspect of the fascinating world of the rag trade.

I SPRINGBURN MUSEUM Atlas Square. 557 1405. Mon—Fri 10.30am—5pm; Sat lOam—4.30pm; Sun 2—5pm. [D].

The Tenement Folk Until 31 Jan. Based on photographs by 83-year—old fortner Glasgow Corporation architect Andrew Lillie. this exhibition exploring tenement life in the city features reconstructions of a tenement kitchen. a back court. a 1920s school room and a cludgie. or shared water closet.

eat to live or live to eat? Either way. there's no getting away from the fact that

1 designed a collection of postcards

I ST MUNGO MUSEUM OF RELIGIOUS LIFE

consumption.

I BOURNE FINE ART 4 Dundas Street. 557

exploring the rich diversity of food. from production to preparation to the best part

4050. Mon—Fri 10am—6pm; Sat

10am- 1 pm.

Scottish Artists at Home and Abroad Until 22 Dec. Paintings by Glasgow-based artist John Boyd RG1. and Jenny Wood who has recently been working in France.

I CALTON GALLERY 10 Royal Terrace. 556 1010. Mon—Fri 10am—6pm; Sat lOam-lpm.

Christmas Exhibition Until 22 Dec. The gallery's sixteenth Christmas exhibition includes works by Sarnuei Bough. Sir William MacTaggart. Samuel John Peploe and Francis Cadell among others. all of which is for sale.

I CNESSEL’S GALLERY Old Playhouse Close. Canongate. 558 6509. Mon—Fri 9am-5pm.

A Clue oi Thread Until 19 Dec. Collaborative work by Andrea Duncan

and Geoff Brunell exploring the relationship between gender and creativity within the field of fine art.

I CITY ART CENTRE Market Street. 529 3993. Mon—Sat 10am—6pm.

Scenes iii The World To Come Until 6 Jan. Forming the centrepiece of ‘Manifesto'. the first international Festival of Architecture. Building and Design. this exhibition features over 350 rare drawings. sketches. photographs. publications and models of the past. present and future. See review.

Alter Auschwitz Until 20 Jan. Subtitled 'Responses to the Holocaust in Contemporary Art'. this exhibition includes work by a wide range of international artists. some of whom were directly affected by the Holocaust.

Recent Acquisitions Until 13 Jan. Scottish paintings. sculpture and printtnaking by well-known contemporary artists including John Bellany and Derek Roberts.

Pastoral Art in East Lothian Until 13 Jan. Paintings by artists. past and present. inspired by the natural beauty and rural charm of East Lothian. including works by William McKay. William Gillies and John Bellany.

I CITYLAB 35 Dundas Street. 556 7822. Mon—Fri 9am—5pm.

Dan and Karen Trotter Until 23 Feb. Pictures documenting a kayak expedition from John (Y Groats to the Faroe Islands. I LEONE COCKBURN 21 Dean Park Mews. 343 2840. Mon—liri 1—5.3()pm; Sat

. [lam—2pm; Sun 3—6pm.

; Moscow Surikov State Art Institute Until ; 17 Dec and by appointment thereafter.

i Paintings by artists trained at the Surikov i Institute. which during its 150 years has

seen such illustrious students as

Kandinsky. Rodchenko and Tatlin.

I COLLECTIVE GALLERY 22—28 Cockbum

Street. 220 1260. Sun/th l—4pm; Tue—Sat Ham—5.30pm. The Stirrup Cup Until 24 Dec. Paintings

and drawings by Helen McAlister

exploring themes of time. custom and place. Also on show. miniature tapestries by Susan Mowatt,

I CONTACT GALLERY Grindlay Court Centre. Grintllay Street Court. 229 7941. Mon—Thurs l()am—4pln; Fri lOam-2.30ptn.

There was an Old Woman who Swallowed a Guy Mon 18—22 Dec; Wed 3 Jan—l Feb. Colourful and fun mixed media and papier mache sculpture by artist Polly 'i’helwell. and members of her workshop group.

I CREELERS RESTAURANT GALLERY 3 Hunter Square. 220 4447.

John Hunt and Caroline Hunter Until 24 Dec. Recent landscapes of()rkney and the Borders. mixed media works and a unique collection of oil on glass paintings.

I CYBERIA CAFE Hanover Street. 220 4403. Sun —Tue 1 lam—7pm; Wed—Sat

1 lam—10pm.

(A) Few Illusions Until 30 Dec. Photographic work by Renee Daru. inspired by ajourney through Poland. Exhibitions at the cafe can be accessed on the lntemet: http://www-edin.easynet.co.uk/

I OEMARCO ART FOUNDATION St Mary‘s School. York Lane. Albany Street. Mon—Fri 10am—5pm.

A Bucket oi Old Fish in a New Container Until 24 Dec. An installation of ceramics by Kinga Rathonyi and Neil Wolstenholme. including some unconventional large-scale ceramics which reach a towering 2m in height.

I 11 EAST LONDON STREET 1 1 East London Street. info: 01835 830212. Daily 10am—7pm. Arboreal Fantasies Until 22 Dec. Contemporary furniture. sculpture and painting by Rob Taylor and Joe Kielarsky, which has been wowing all who enter this temporary exhibition space. All the work has been made from sustainable sources. using ‘only what is offered freely by nature'. such as wind-fallen timber. and various recycled bits and pieces.

“The List 15 Dec 1995-11 Jan 1996