PHOTOGRAPHY

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 107, 2 November 1926, Page 15

PHOTOGRAPHY

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION IN LONDON.

(From Oar Own Correspondent.)

TONDON, $2nd September.

Thioe New Zealariders have their work bung this y6ar at the Internatibrial Exhibition of the London Salon of Photography. These are Miss Una Garlick, of Auckland, Mr. H. E. Gaze, and Mr. W. T.lDwen, at present living in London. Miss Garlick has a nature study, to obtain which must have greatly exercised her ingenuity. It is a group of ton or a dozen gannets in their native haunts. The birds are resting on.the rocks in the moat natural positions, probably quite unaware of the actions of the camera. Her other study, "Our Daily Bread," is a picture of a cornfield which might be in New Zealand or in England. . There are large English trees in the background, and atooked /wheat in the foreground." The shadows help to make a pleasing picture viowed from any reasonable distance.

Mr. H. E. Gaze is represented by "Tho Besting Model." In this he has made n subdued and graceful study in tho nude. A woman ,artist in smock stands at an easel. Seated on a plat' form before her is the beautiful model relaxed for the moment, her head on her knees and her arms stretched out and resting over her legs. The pose is admirably carried out. Mr. Owen, who already has a reputation in this country for photography, is showing one of his London ,scenes. "Victoria Tower—Twilight" is taken from the Thames bank, opposite to the Houses of Parliament. The Towers of Westminster-are seen in the dim light, shadowy against the sky. Lights shine from the windows of the Houses of Parliament and from the offices on the left, some of the lights being reflected in the water of. tho river. In the foreground is a barge, making a contrasting dark patch against the grey colouring of the rest, of the picture. It is a remarkable study, and is certainly one of the best in the gallery.