Horace Roye

Horace Narbeth (4 March 1906 – 11 June 2002), known professionally as Roye, was a British photographer.

Life and work Roye's photograph Tomorrow's Crucifixion, depicting a nude model wearing a gas mask while pinned to a crucifix caused controversy when published in the North London Recorder in August 1938, but later became a noted photograph of its time.

In 1954 with a fellow photographer called Vala, Roye came up with the Roye-Vala 3-D Process. Not to miss an opportunity his company The Camera Studies Club published the Stereo Glamour Series of 3-D books of nude studies and pin-ups. Unique Editions, Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4. Art, London. Unique Verdict - the Story of an Unsuccessful Prosecution. Art, 1960. Unique Verdict – Art Supplement. Art, London. Curves and Colour. The Camera Studies Club, London, 1943. With Walter Bird and John Everard. More Eves Without Leaves (with Walter Bird and John Everard). The Camera Studies Club, Elstree, 1941. Eves Without Leaves (with Walter Bird and John Everard). C. Arthur Pearson, London, 1940. Eternal Eve (with Walter Bird and John Everard). Elstree, London, 1947. Arthur Ferrier's Lovelies. Photographs by Roye. Published by Chapman and Hall, London, 1941. Later, smaller sized paperback editions by the Camera Studies Club, London.