Page 55 - Studio International - February 1968

6
Husk 1967, 22 x 24 in., by M. J. Mott in a one-man
show at Gallery 273, Queen Mary College, Physics
Building, Mile End Road, E.1 until March 15.
M. J. Mott studied at the Royal Academy Schools,
has shown in galleries in London, Oxford and
Suffolk, and has held one-man shows in Richmond
in 1966, and in Kings Lynn and at the Thames
Gallery in 1967. The works are abstract, based on
natural forms and employ plaster, fibreglass and
collage to create textured reliefs. (Price range:
10 gns-80 gns.)
7
Heritage (2), oil, 30 x 40 in., by Christine Nesbit at
Quantas, 57 Piccadilly, W.1 from February 20 to
March 29. Christine Nesbit is American by birth
and studied in Paris and at Yale University, U.S.A.
She taught art and history of art for a number of
years in New York before returning to England in
1962.
8
The pillars of society are rotten at the top, steel and
epoxy resin, 60 in. high, by Arthur Mervyn Baldwin,
exhibiting with Tom Hudson at Grabowski, 84
Sloane Avenue, S.W.3, from February 6 to March
29. Baldwin was born in Immingham, Lincolnshire,
in 1934 and studied at Leicester College of Art. He
worked for a time as a stone-mason and then as a
studio assistant at Leicester. He was awarded the
Prix de Rome for sculpture in 1960 and worked in
Italy for two years, exhibiting at the Palazzo di
Esposizione, Galleria Nazionale and Accademia in
Rome. He now teaches at Cardiff College of Art.
9
Arcade 1967, oil on canvas, 25 x 30 in., by Bryan
Senior at Crane Kalman, 178 Brompton Road, S.W.3
from February 9 to March 2. Bryan Senior was born
in Bolton, Lancashire, and studied at Clifton
College, Cambridge University and Chelsea School
of Art. His first London one-man show was in 1960
at Temple, where he showed again in 1961 and '63.
He has also held one-man shows at Bolton, Queen
Square (Leeds) and at Crane Kalman.
10
The vicars 1967, oil on canvas, 42 x 54 in., by John
Uzzell Edwards at Clytie Jessop, 47 Sloane Avenue,
S.W.3. John Uzzell Edwards was born in Wales and
had his first exhibition in Liverpool after painting for
five years. This is his first show in London.
11 & 12
Two views of the installation at the John Whibley
Gallery which has just reopened in new and
spacious premises at 22 Cork Street, after ten years
at 60 George Street. The Whibleys intend to
continue with the promotion and development of
those painters and sculptors who have helped to
make the gallery such a success, but their move to
the Bond Street area will no doubt enable them
to both cast their net wider and to give a better
showing to artists already associated with the
gallery. The present exhibition, which closes on
February 17, is a representative showing of Painters
and Sculptors of the gallery.