At his mini retrospective Shizuo Miyazaki exhibits the landscapes of war. His war was in Manchuria where he fought as a boy soldier. Miyazaki, now in his eighties, was captured and spent years in Russian concentration camps in forced labor. His oil paintings display a dazzling technical brilliance with the best evoking a stillness where every blade of grass is revealed in immaculate detail.

His landscape depicts a vast field -- almost empty apart from the odd post and barbed wire which tell us of its history as a battlefield. In the sky above the golden landscape, is a painted reproduction of an old sepia-toned photograph. In it the artist aged 16 together with his boy soldier mates are captured (on film) -- all formally lined up, a proud, serious group in army uniform. Floating in the skies, in wisps of cloudy vapor, one gradually perceives the skulls of lost souls.