The Small Gallery at Colby Woodland Gardens continues its summer photographic exhibition with local photographers Ray Hine, Harry Gardiner and Gary Llewellyn. Ray and Harry are both wellknown in the Tenby area through their long-standing involvement with Tenby Camera Club. Ray, who has always travelled widely, and even more so since retiring this year, is not averse to hiring a private flight to get some coveted aerial shots. Hence you are likely to find a selection of his local scenes - from the ground or from the air - interspersed with far-away-places, not to mention some stunning tree and flower compositions. Harry, by contrast, prefers to 'stay local,' but often with an unusual slant. His lens homes in on the quirky side of familiar scenes. As an accomplished artist his creative eye is always on the look-out for original interpretations. He delights in re-arranging shots on his computer, often with surprising results. One picture of reflections in Tenby harbour lends confusion to the mind as it defies what the eye sees - probably photography's answer to 'trompe d'oeil.' Equally, Harry makes stupendous efforts to be on the spot when ever something is worth snapping - the Boxing Day Swim, the short- term flurry of snow which transformed Tenby briefly last February, or the day in the harbour when the boats are craned back into the water - these are all grist to Harry's mill, and make for a memorable collection. Gary Llewellyn is the youngster of the three exhibitors, who after gaining a degree in environmental sciences, decided to make an art form out of his fieldwork. One hundred per cent professional, there is no doubt that Gary is heading for a very successful career in the photographic business. Brought up in North Pembrokeshire, he is still very much in touch with his roots, which is reflected to advantage in his subject matter. The forces of nature around the coastal shoreline, patterns of clouds, light and waves are Gary's favourites - with a few old wrecks and the occasional lighthouse providing added historical interest from time to time - altogether these are photographs with a definite 'wow' factor. The exhibition runs from August 15 - 27 and the gallery, together with the Woodland Gardens, tearooms and shop are open daily from 10 am to 5 pm. Throughout August, youngsters in the family will enjoy Thursday Fun Days in particular, and there is even the chance to leave the car behind by taking the new Daytripper Bus. For information on this and future exhibitions, please ring the gallery on 814200.