THE LEICESTER GALLERIES
MARCH-APRIL EXHIBITION
1. EDMUND BLAMPIED, R. E. — Paintings, Drawings and Etchings
2. NORMAN LINDSAY — Water-colours and Etchings (First “one-man show” in England by the famous Australian Artist)
LEICESTER SQUARE
10—6
The Chester Gallery
2, CHESTER TERRACE, EATON SQUARE, S. W. 1
E. M. Cruttwell, Harry Fidler, R. B. A., R. O. I., Henry L. Jarvis, Percy L. Lancaster, R. I., Clement Du Poutet (Swiss), Tatton Winter, R. B. A., and a few Water Colours by
Claude Hayes (the late)
One Man and Group Shows
arranged.
Moderate Fees and Commis
sions.
Early Bookings for Season 1925
necessary.
Particulars from The Direc
tor, Mrs. Kata
Wilcox, B. W. S. Open 10 to 5 Admission Free Closed at 1 o’c
Thursdays.
Worthing Arts & Crafts, 1925 The Annual Exhibition will be held at the School of Art from April 22nd to 24th. This Exhibition will include Oil Paintings, Water-colours, Black and White, Embroidery, Weaving, Lace, Wood Carving, Modelling, Bookbinding,
Enamels, Jewellery, Photographs, etc. Entry Forms and full particulars can be obtained by enclosing stamped addressed foolscap envelope from the Hon. Secretary, Mr. H. G. Palmer, 12 Teville Road, Worthing.
The Three Shields Gallery
8, HOLLAND STREET, KENSINGTON, LONDON. W. 8
Suitable for one man shows and special small exhibitions — white walls — very light. Special terms can also be arranged for the rent of wall spaces for short periods.
Important Exhibition
of
Paintings
Water-colour Drawings and Etchings
By
E. A. TAYLOR
On view from Wednesday, April 8th, until May 2nd inclusive, at
TAYLOR & BROWN
(GLASGOW), LTD.
136, ST. VINCENT STREET, GLASGOW.
Inspection Invited.
RED ROSE GUILD OF ARTWORKERS
EXHIBITION
& SALE OF APPLIED ART & CRAFTWORK AT THE
HOULDSWORTH HALL, DEANSGATE
MANCHESTER
OCTOBER 14th to 21st, 1925
For particulars apply to the Hon. Secretary, MISS M. PILKINGTON
12 MOUNT STREET, MANCHESTER
International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and
Industrial Arts,
Paris
Date. — Open towards the end of April.
Place. — Between the Grand Palais and the Hôtel des Invalides, and on the banks of the Seine, on either side of the Pont Alexandre III.
Objects. — To give all manufacturers, artists, and artisans an opportunity of displaying work of high artistic quality which is entirely modern in feeling. All industries, from furniture to typography, from garden architecture to theatri
cal design, will be represented, for the organisers feel that everyday objects are capable of being made as beautifully as things of an entirely ornamental nature.
Modernity is the sine qua non. No imitations of old styles have been admitted, and the selection has been made on rigorous principles.
Twenty-three countries are participating, of which seventeen have separate pavilions. The British Pavilion is at the approach to the Pont Alexandre III., between the Grand Palais and the Seine; the selection has been made by a
British Committee, and the work shown is expected to do great credit to our art.
Travelling Facilities. — Particulars may be obtained from M. Henri Bonnaire, 20 High Holborn, W. C. I.