Not exact matches
In his most recent exhibition Queens of the Undead at the Institute of International Visual Arts — Iniva, in London, Donkor presented four of these highly regarded heroic women: «Queen Njinga Mbandi who led her armies against the Portuguese empire in Angola; Harriet Tubman, the underground - railroad leader who freed 70 people from US slavery in the 1850s; Queen Nanny who led the Maroon guerillas in Jamaica that fought the
British in the 1700s; and lastly in what is now Ghana, the 20th - century anti-colonial commander - in - chief, Yaa Asantewaa».1 In the second part of the show, three large - scale earlier
paintings were
on display in which his primary source of artistic creation were contemporary facts of violent confrontations.
The artists participating at the Grundy Art Gallery are Allison Katz, who
displays a trilogy of works comprising
painting, sculpture and print; Amy Stephens, whose practice centres
on reclaiming objects and images from the native landscape; Ruth Beale with new large - scale works
on paper, drawing
on the
British tradition of satire to critique current events; and Rebecca Birch, who brings an interactive installation investigating the politics of surface.
New Britannia: Reinventing
British Iconography is a series of ten
painted collages
on display from 12 October at Roast Restaurant in Borough Market by Rachel Maggart.
Francis Bacon's Owls, 1956, is currently
on display at Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery as the exhibition «REALITY: Modern & Contemporary
British Painting» travels north from the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts.
It was originally
displayed in 2003 in the
British pavilion at the Venice Biennale, alongside Ofili's series of red, black and green
paintings on themes of love and liberation, in an acclaimed collaboration with architect David Adjaye.
Two
paintings by Francis Bacon are set to be
displayed in the upcoming Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts (SCVA) exhibition: «REALITY: Modern & Contemporary
British Painting», opening
on September 27th.
The exhibition «Radical Figures: Post-war
British Figurative
Painting»
displays the following Francis Bacon pieces: «Portrait of Henrietta Moraes
on a Blue Couch», 1965, and «Portrait of Lucian Freud», 1951 (pictured).
MUSIC MEETS ART Rock band Everything Everything have created a special musical track inspired by Francis Bacon's Triptych - August 1972, which was previously one of three Bacon artworks included in Tate Britain's chronological
display «BP Walk through
British Art» (please note the
painting is no longer
on display at Tate Britian *).
The
painting, which previously was held in the collection of Christopher Forbes, was purchased in September and has just gone
on display in the Huntington Art Gallery among works by other
British artists of the 19th century.
In association with the year - long
display «Radical Figures: Post-war
British Figurative
Painting» at the Manchester Art Gallery, Dr Rina Arya will be giving a talk on Francis Bacon, entitled: «Post-war British figurative painting
Painting» at the Manchester Art Gallery, Dr Rina Arya will be giving a talk
on Francis Bacon, entitled: «Post-war
British figurative
paintingpainting».
On display are three paintings on mylar overlaying reproductions of British and Dutch colonial maps against the backdrop of a galactic mural, immersive digital fabric prints of Hōkūleʻa and a Native American Three Sister Garden, an HMS Bounty ship model, a replica of a 17th century compass, and books that reference a history of oceanic exploratio
On display are three
paintings on mylar overlaying reproductions of British and Dutch colonial maps against the backdrop of a galactic mural, immersive digital fabric prints of Hōkūleʻa and a Native American Three Sister Garden, an HMS Bounty ship model, a replica of a 17th century compass, and books that reference a history of oceanic exploratio
on mylar overlaying reproductions of
British and Dutch colonial maps against the backdrop of a galactic mural, immersive digital fabric prints of Hōkūleʻa and a Native American Three Sister Garden, an HMS Bounty ship model, a replica of a 17th century compass, and books that reference a history of oceanic exploration.
Scenes of regattas fringed with bunting as
painted by Alfred Sisley and James Tissot in The Ball
on Shipboard c. 1874 are also
displayed, demonstrating how
British social codes and traditions captured the imagination of the Impressionists at the time.»
This is Britain: The Home of
British Art Curator Gus Casely - Hayford chooses two
paintings on display at Tate Britain that...
Displayed on their living room walls are exactly the sorts of contemporary art trophies ambitious collectors are competing for: a huge Warhol silkscreen of a.22 - caliber pistol; a sculpture of a dollar sign in shimmering lights by the
British artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster; and a John Currin
painting, «The Clairvoyant,» depicting a beautiful young woman with cloudy blue eyes.
On display in the large curved gallery, which looks out over the Atlantic Ocean, is one of the largest sea
paintings by
British artist Jessica Warboys.
Simon Lee Gallery is proud to present «HOMELAND», a
display of
paintings by a group of
British artists whose motifs and strategies may be seen as contemporary takes
on History
Painting.