Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 903 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie and Sir Winston Churchill by Sir William Orpen - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Anna Neagle by McClelland Barclay - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Dame Margot Fontaine, by Maurice Lambert, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Dame Margot Fontaine, by Maurice Lambert, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Self-portrait, 1958, by artist and actor, Pauline Boty - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Self-portrait, 1958, by artist and actor, Pauline Boty - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Self-portrait, 1958, by artist and actor, Pauline Boty - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Sir Winston Churchill by Sir William Orpen - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent and Naval Officers of World War 1, 1921, by Sir Arthur Stockdale Cope - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 220.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 219.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 218.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 215.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 216.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 213.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 212.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 211.jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GBPhotos 0...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • The Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13447.jpg
  • The Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13473.jpg
  • The Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13471.jpg
  • Bertillon mug shots and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13469.jpg
  • Bertillon mug shots and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13468.jpg
  • Spilsbury index cards detailing methods of death and portrait from Punch - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13467.jpg
  • Spilsbury index cards detailing methods of death and portrait from Punch - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13465.jpg
  • The Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13462.jpg
  • The Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13461.jpg
  • The Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481 - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13460.jpg
  • Bertillon mug shots - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13457.jpg
  • Bertillon mug shots - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13455.jpg
  • Bertillon mug shots - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13454.jpg
  • Spilsbury index cards detailing methods of death and portrait from Punch - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13452.jpg
  • Spilsbury index cards detailing methods of death and portrait from Punch - Forensics: the anatomy of crime – announcement of Wellcome Collection’s major spring exhibition.  Never-displayed items from historic figures of forensic medicine including the work of: Sir Bernard Spilsbury who was the first of the celebrity pathologists whose evidence, taken down on indexed note cards, turned cases - including that of Dr Crippen; Alphonse Bertillon who invented the mug shot and developed classifying techniques for identification (demonstrated in his 1893 book Identification anthropometrique: instructions signaletiques) - Sherlock Holmes is described as ‘the second highest expert in Europe’ after Bertillon in The Hound of the Baskervilles; and the Ortus Sanitus (Garden of Health) a book by Jacob Meydenbach, 1481, illustrating, amongst other things, the relationship of flies to carrion – contradicting existing medieval superstition.
    GB13450.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 221.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 214.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 210.jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GBPhotos 0...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 217.jpg
  • Head 1994 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • He took enema five times a day 19991 and At heh end of the day iron ingots came out - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • BBullet Shot in teh Stiomach -2001  hupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Haridwar 2001 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • You Can’t Please All (1981)  - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Yagnya or Marriage 2000 behind the Prophets Hair, 1989 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Hathayyogi 1978 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Jatra 1997-9 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Head 1994 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Janata Watch Repairing 1972 and others - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Hathayyogi 1978 (l) and others  - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Untitled 1994 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • You Can’t Please All (1981)  - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • You Can’t Please All (1981)  - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Yagnya or Marriage 2000 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Jatra 1997-9 and Yagnya or Marriage 2000 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Haridwar 2001 - Bhupen Khakhar: You Can’t Please All at Tate Modern. It is the first international retrospective of the Indian artist since his death. He was known for his vibrant, bold works that examine class and sexuality. The Exhibition runs from 1 June – 6 November 2016.
    Bhupen Khakhar Tate GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Jazz - Matisse Cut-outs - Christie’sl pre-sale exhibition of Queen Anne’s Gate: Works from the Art Collection of Sting & Trudie Styler, opening to the public on Thursday 18th until Tuesday 23rd February. Built up over the past 20 years, over 150 lots will be offered from the collection. Alongside highlights by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Robert Mapplethorpe and Ben Nicholson, the collection includes Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano, which occupied pride of place in the music room at Queen Anne’s Gate.
    Christies Sting Styler GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Jazz - Matisse Cut-outs - Christie’sl pre-sale exhibition of Queen Anne’s Gate: Works from the Art Collection of Sting & Trudie Styler, opening to the public on Thursday 18th until Tuesday 23rd February. Built up over the past 20 years, over 150 lots will be offered from the collection. Alongside highlights by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Robert Mapplethorpe and Ben Nicholson, the collection includes Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano, which occupied pride of place in the music room at Queen Anne’s Gate.
    Christies Sting Styler GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Valauris by Pablo Picasso in front of March 55 by Ben Nicholson - Christie’sl pre-sale exhibition of Queen Anne’s Gate: Works from the Art Collection of Sting & Trudie Styler, opening to the public on Thursday 18th until Tuesday 23rd February. Built up over the past 20 years, over 150 lots will be offered from the collection. Alongside highlights by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Robert Mapplethorpe and Ben Nicholson, the collection includes Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano, which occupied pride of place in the music room at Queen Anne’s Gate.
    Christies Sting Styler GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano - Christie’sl pre-sale exhibition of Queen Anne’s Gate: Works from the Art Collection of Sting & Trudie Styler, opening to the public on Thursday 18th until Tuesday 23rd February. Built up over the past 20 years, over 150 lots will be offered from the collection. Alongside highlights by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Robert Mapplethorpe and Ben Nicholson, the collection includes Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano, which occupied pride of place in the music room at Queen Anne’s Gate.
    Christies Sting Styler GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Jazz - Matisse Cut-outs - Christie’sl pre-sale exhibition of Queen Anne’s Gate: Works from the Art Collection of Sting & Trudie Styler, opening to the public on Thursday 18th until Tuesday 23rd February. Built up over the past 20 years, over 150 lots will be offered from the collection. Alongside highlights by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Robert Mapplethorpe and Ben Nicholson, the collection includes Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano, which occupied pride of place in the music room at Queen Anne’s Gate.
    Christies Sting Styler GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano on a Paul Smith swirl carpet - Christie’sl pre-sale exhibition of Queen Anne’s Gate: Works from the Art Collection of Sting & Trudie Styler, opening to the public on Thursday 18th until Tuesday 23rd February. Built up over the past 20 years, over 150 lots will be offered from the collection. Alongside highlights by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Robert Mapplethorpe and Ben Nicholson, the collection includes Sting’s Steinway Grand Piano, which occupied pride of place in the music room at Queen Anne’s Gate.
    Christies Sting Styler GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, est £1.2m-2m,  along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (l to r) - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
  • The doorway to the Surrealist art room and Henry Moore's Three Piece Reclining No 2, est £2-3m - - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
  • The doorway to the Surrealist art room - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
  • Henry Moore's Three Piece Reclining No 2, est £2-3m - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
  • Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
  • Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
  • Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953 - Christie's Impressionist, Modern and Surrealist Art pre-sale exhibition ahead of the Evening sale on 4 February. Highlights include: Cézanne’s Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Château d’If, from the collection of Samuel Courtauld, which is coming to the market for the first time since it was acquired 79 years ago, in 1936 (estimate: £8-12 million); The most valuable group of Surrealist art ever to be offered at auction, featuring a group of works by Magritte and Miró, led by Joan Miró’s L'oiseau au plumage déployé vole vers l'arbre argenté, 1953, from a Distinguished European Collection (estimate: £7-9 million); Amedeo Modigliani’s rare double portrait Les deux filles, 1918 (estimate: £6-8 million); Femme de Venise V by Alberto Giacometti (estimate: £6-8 million); Juan Gris’s La Lampe, 1914, which is considered to be among the artist’s greatest contributions to Cubism (estimate: £2.5-3.5 million); Paysage à L’Estaque, 1907, by Georges Braque (estimate: £2-3 million); An important group of German works from the collection of industrial chemist Carl Hagemann, representing three of the four founding artists of the Die Brücke movement, led by one of the masterpieces of Die Brücke art: Badende am Waldteich by Erich Heckel, along with key works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; and other important works by Chagall, Moore, Picabia, Arp, Ernst, Tanguy and Dominguez. The auction has a total pre-sale estimate of £92.8 million-£133.8 million. Christie’s, King Street, London, UK.
    Christies Impressionist Modern GBPho...jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

GBPhotos

  • Portfolio
  • Africa visit Diary
  • About
    • The Service
    • Mini Biog
  • Contact
  • Client Home Page
  • Client Tools
    • Your Galleries
    • Your Lightbox