Page 39 - Studio International - March 1965
P. 39

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                                                                                      according  to  a  concept  of  natural  growth  of  breasts,
                                                                                      shoulders,  upper  thighs-just  as  the  main  branches
                                                                                      spread out from the trunk of a tree.
                                                                                       So far I have only spoken of general physical aspects
                                                                                      and the inner movement  behind them.  But the details
                                                                                      which  give  final  expression  to  shape  are  of  equal
                                                                                      importance: the lips, the nose, eyebrows, the socket of
                                                                                      the eye and the eyelashes and eyelids hinting at a deep,
                                                                                      limpid gaze,  finally the delicate surface  of a  woman's
                                                                                      cheek  caressed  by  light.  These  shapes  are  simple,
                                                                                      essential  and clear.  They  give  final  living  presence  to
                                                                                      the sculpted face. The moving reality which lives in the
                                                                                      artist's heart is given full expression and appears simple
                                                                                      and direct in  its essence; the final achievement of the
                                                                                      sculptor hides  from  our eyes  the  manifold  efforts  and
                                                                                      development which preceded it.                ■

                                                                                      VVilliam  H.  Chattaway:  Born  Coventry 1927.
                                                                                      Slade School 1945-48.  Working in Paris
                                                                                      since 1950.  Has  participated  in  various  group
                                                                                      exhibitions,  including:  Salon  de Mai,
                                                                                      Artistes  Etrangers a Paris  (Petit Pala  is); Biennale
                                                                                      de  la  Sculpture  (Musee  Rodin),  Institute  of
                                                                                      Contemporary  Arts,  John Moore's  Liverpool
                                                                                      Exhibition,  etc.  First  one-man  show  at
                                                                                      Galerie Jeanne  Castel,  Paris,  November, 1963.


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