Tag: portrait
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Fruit of Friendship: Portraits by Mary Beale
A prolific portrait painter from the 17th century, Beale left a far-reaching legacy and espoused a progressive partnership of equality with her husband, which enabled her to become one of Britain’s first professional female artists
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Celia Paul: Memory and Desire
This is a poignant and deeply personal show, and sadness permeates the works, done during lockdown and in the final months of her husband’s life
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Jean David Nkot – interview: ‘I want to show that even if every day is hard, it is worth being alive’
The artist talks about the development of his practice, and how he uses three distinct layers to add levels of meaning and interpretation to his human and territorial portraits
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Klimt/Schiele: Drawings from the Albertina Museum, Vienna
Commemorating the centenary of the deaths of two of Austria’s great modernist artists, this exhibition showcases 100 drawings on loan from the Albertina Museum and proves them to be far more than just erotic sketches
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Lotte Laserstein: Face to Face
Lotte Laserstein was a rising star of Weimar Berlin, forced to leave her country and abandon her artistic aspirations, but with this exhibition of highlights from her peak, there is hope that her name may yet not be forgotten
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Jason Brooks: ‘In a world that wants to eradicate detail by airbrushing it out, I’m interested in airbrushing it in’
Ahead of his exhibition at Marlborough, London, Jason Brooks showed Studio International around his Gloucestershire studio, revealing some of his inspirations and motivations
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Age of Transparency and Innocence: the Changing Face of Childhood
The Changing Face of Childhood: British Children’s Portraits and their Influence in Europe Städel Museum, Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany and Dulwich Picture Gallery, London. Germany: DuMont Literatur und Kunst Verlag, 2007
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BP Portrait Award 2007
National Portrait Gallery, London 14 June – 16 September 2007 When this annual exhibition was launched 28 years ago it suffered some hostile critical reception but has now built itself into something of a national institution, and I personally try…


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