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James R. Pambrook, with large glass eyes in its bla<5ksmudged face, arouses a sentimental emotion that would, make every child want to take it home. « ■ 0
Ozzie Pace has created a work of art in curley maple for the frame surrounding Robin Purnell’s portrait of daughter! Ruth sitting in a curley maple sleigh on Russian snow before an evergreen woods. ThiaHif-’ ture is mounted low to gr£at effect to make a close-up view, possible. This is a dramatical- < ly stunning picture.
Janet Brome has m^cfeia! scene, “Shifting Sands in|ttyej Gobi”, of three wooden panels, • arranged one before another! to convey a sense of perspec-| tive. The back panel is a bluesky; the two others, sandy j desert with, a long file _af* Bactrian camels snaking forward. The closest animals are bas relief of clay and wire. The' work is constructed in suah away that it can be hung or mounted on a shelf and is. very decorative.
I cannot begin to* say enough about this wonderful* show that an art lover would regret to miss. Some df~the' pieces I most admired * I* haven’t mentioned. Just as'an. exhibition of a number of<an artist’s works allows a ,deef> understanding of his or her inspiration, so a show of the diversity of this one helps each piece stand out through eom-l parison. \'
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