Tag: Paul Nash
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The Pattern of Life: Enid Marx and Modern British Design
The most famous British designer you have never heard of: Enid Marx is brought back into the well-deserved limelight
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Leaving Were the Ones Who Could Not Stay
From Scottish herring girls to the Gaza genocide, this exhibition is about belonging and identity
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Sussex Landscape: Chalk, Wood and Water
With an outstanding collection of work from JMW Turner to Eric Ravilious to Wolfgang Tillmans, this generous and compelling exhibition celebrates the landscape of Sussex and the artists who have been drawn to it
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The Real and the Romantic: English Art Between Two World Wars – book review
Art historian and biographer Frances Spalding leads us through a complex period in the development of artistic practice in England
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John Nash: The Landscape of Love and Solace
Remembered for the moving scenes of the first world war he painted as an official war artist and the gentle English landscapes he painted on his return, he was also a masterful illustrator
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Vision & Reality: 100 Years of Contemporary Art in Wakefield
As the gallery celebrates its 10th birthday, it is apposite that it is marking its place in the century-long history of contemporary art in Wakefield. Although closed due to Covid, the online offering is comprehensive and fascinating
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Albert Reuss
The Jewish painter escaped Nazi persecution in his native Austria and moved to Cornwall, but his haunting art is testament to the mental torment that pursued him
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John Piper
A lopsided retrospective reveals an artist who thrived best when he was commissioned or working in collaboration
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The East London Group and their Contemporaries
In the mid-20s, a group of largely working-class men came together in the East End of London and began to paint under the tutelage of John Cooper, finding fame for their realistic depiction of urban life. After 80 years in…
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Truth and Memory: British Art of the First World War
Imperial War Museum, London 19 July 2014 – 8 March 2015
