ce
2

i

6)

Summer Sketch Camp = (Cont!d)

ing about 85 miles north of Vancouver
between the mainland and Vancouver Ise
land, ZC is six miles lone and pus
half a mile at its broadest; but within
that compass it offers many unique
forms for the artist's eye.

The shoreline is varied, alternating
between great sandy bluffs, long stret~-
ches of flat sand, woody promontories,
and tideewashed areas strewn with hud-
dled groups of logs and rocks.

Outwards, over the waters, are to be
seen, on the one side, the high ranges
of the coast mountains -- capped with
snow and fringed with islands and, on
the other side, the mountains of Van-
couver Island silhouetted against a
western sky, Within the island itself
there is a labyrinth of trails which
reveal tree and plant forms of fascin-
ating shape and colour together with
the leaping deer.

Add to these = comfortable accommoda-
tion, good food = facilities for sports
log fires and a large and hospitable
lounge and you have some idea why it is
that we are planing to return again to
Savarye.

The camp is open to all past and pre=-
sent students of theschool who are will
ing to come inthe spirit of mingled
work and play, The camp is essentially
a study camp under the happiest of out-
door conditions. Each student takes
his or her turn for a day with certain
duties, Apart from these duties there
are few restrictions other than those
necessary for the comfort of the group
as a whole, S
“ The Staff of the school is working
with the students and is there for the
purpose of giving help. .

At all of our previous camps we have
been fortunate in having Mrs,Hdward Ma-
hon,member of the Board of School Trus-
tees, as our official hostess, and we
anticipate with pleasure having her
with us this year again,

Students are reminded that applica-
tions for Camp should reach the office
on or before 27th May,

Charles Scott
Director

a

ees i gei eeeaee B)
or

So we are to go to Savary againt
It isn't often in this life that one
is given another chance,

To be given the chance to recapture
the many moods of an enchanted Islands;

CHAPERONE. CHAT: -
yigeeeeid | Bi

; 2 ie? ,
S Be gs

'a chance to paint the masterpiece that

one didn't quite attain last times; the
chance to use more fully for effective
outdoor study the ten days under ideal
working and living conditions which go-=
ing to Savary Island means, is good
fortune indeed, xs

My mind is already on the wing, and I
can hardly wait to pack my gripe

Quite one of the nicest jobs I've
ever had is being the chaperone of the
Art School Camp, and I am looking fore
ward with great pleasure to being with
you all once more,

-- Lilette Mahon

- Om

EXTRACTS FROM "THE SAVOURY PUDDING"
(Official Daily Organ of Summer Camp)

“Answers To Correspondents"

tPerplexed' = Yes, dear reader, the
sky is usually placed at the top of the
picture = and may contain clouds if con
sidered desirable.

'Hotcha! = Yes} Lying on one's stom~
ach is quite a good method of working
if the contour is stable. M, Angelo,
of course, lay onhis back, but one
need not copy the old masters, _

'Three Belles! = Yes, it is permissa+
ble in modern art to take stains out of
one's clothing and transfer to canvas.
Care should be taken not to leave the
clothing lying near the canvas or mis-
taken identity may result,

Yes, Picasso is a 'modern' and not a
faceecream, Does this jar you?

- Om
"STRAIN OF CRITICISM PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR DIRECTOR'S PANTS"

Moving uneasily under the stress of
emotion caused by the works of art sub-
mitted for criticism, our correspondent
reports visual evidence to the effect
that 'something had to give way’.

We announce only the bare facts,

Q)

Summer Sketch Camp = (Cont!)

ing about 85 miles north of Vancouver —

between the mainland and Vancouver Is-
lend, It is six miles long and but
half a mile at its broadest; but within
that compass it offers many unique
forms for the artist's eye.

The shoreline is varied, alternating
between great sandy bluffs, long stret-
ches of flat sand, woody promontories,
and tideewashed areas strewn with hud-
dled groups of logs and rocks.

Outwards, over the waters, are to be
seen, on the one side, the high raiiges
of the coast mountéins -- capped with
snow and fringed with islands and, on
the other side, the mountains of Van-
éouver Island silhouetted against a
western sky, Within the island itself
there is e labyrinth of trails which
reveal tree and plant forms of faséin-
ating shape and colour together with
the leaping deor.

Add to these ~ comfortable accommoda-
tion, good food = facilities for sports
log fires and a large and hospitable
lounge and you have some idea why it is
that we are planing to return again to
Savery.

The camp is open to all past and pre-
sent students of theschool who are will
ing to come inthe spirit of mingled
work end play. The camp is essentially
a study camp under the happiest of out-
door conditions, Each student takes
his or her turn for a day with certain
duties, Apart from these duties there
are few restrictions other than those
necessary for the comfort of the group
as a whole.

The Staff of the school is working
with the students and is there for the
purpose of giving help.

‘At all of our previous camps we have
been fortunate in having Mrs.Séward Ma-
hon,member of the Board of School Trus-
tees, as out official hostess, and ve
anticipate with pleasure having her
with us this year again,

Students ere reminded that applica-
tions for Camp should reach the office
on or before 27th May,

Charles Scott
Director

So we are to go to Savary again!

It isn't often in this life that one
is given another chance.

To be given the chance to recapture
the many moods of an enchanted Island;
a chance $o paint the masterpiece that
one didn't quite attain last times the
chance to use more fully for effective
dutdoor study the ten days under ideal
working and living conditions which go-
ing to Savary Island means, is good
fortune indeed,

My mind i8 already on the wing, and I
can hardly wait to pack my gripe

Quite one of the nicest jobs I've
ever had is being the chaperone of the
Art School Camp, and I am looking for-
ward with great pleasure to being with
you all once more.

-- Lilette Mahon

hole

EXTRACTS FROM "THE SAVOURY PUDDING"
(Official Daily Organ of Summer Camp)

"Answers To Correspondents"

‘Perplexed’ - Yes, dear reader, the
sky is usually placed at the top of the
picture - and may contain clouds if con
sidered desirable.

tHotcha! = Yes} Lying on one's stom=
ach is quite a good method of working
if the contour is stable. M, Angelo,
of course, lay on his back, but one
need not copy the old masters.

‘Three Belles' = Yes, it is permissa=
ple in modern art to take stains out of
one's clothing and transfer to canvas.
Care should be taken not to leave the
clothing lying near the canvas or mis=
taken identity may result.

Yes, Picasso is a ‘modern’ and not a
facescream, Does this jar you?

-o-
“STRAIN OF CRITICISM PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR DIRECTOR'S PANTS"

Moving uneasily under the stress of
emotion caused by the works of art sub-
mitted for criticism, our correspondent
reports visual evidence to the effect
that ‘something had to give way’.

We announce only the bare facts,