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  • Painting with Light: Art and Photography from the Pre-Raphaelites to the modern age - Tate Britain presents the first major exhibition to celebrate the spirited conversation between early photography and British art. It brings together photographs and paintings including Pre-Raphaelite, Aesthetic and British impressionist works.<br />
Spanning 75 years across the Victorian and Edwardian ages, the exhibition opens with the experimental beginnings of photography in dialogue with painters such as J.M.W. Turner and concludes with its flowering as an independent international art form.  Works by John Everett Millais, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, JAM Whistler, John Singer Sargent and others will for the first time be shown alongside ravishing photographs by pivotal early photographers such as Julia Margaret Cameron, which they inspired and which inspired them. The exhibition runs from 11 May  – 25 September 2016.  London, 09 May 2016
    _GB44847 (1).jpg
  • Magdalena (Out of eggs, out of business and a Painting needs a wall to object)1995. A new exhibition of paintings by Marlene Dumas at the Tate Modern opens on 5th Feb. It is one of the most significant displays of her work ever to be held in Europe, bringing together over 100 of her most important and iconic figurative paintings from throughout her career. The three key items/sets are:  ‘Great Britain’ – Dumas’s powerful double portrait of Princess Diana and Naomi Campbell, on loan from a private collection; A group of Dumas’s iconic large-scale portraits, including friends, family, figures from history and celebrities such as Amy Winehouse; ‘Rejects’ – a huge grid of 40 powerful black-and-white portrait paintings which Dumas has created over twenty years.
    Tate Marlene Dumas GBPhotos 04.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
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Dexter Dalwood, The Deluge, 2006 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Dexter Dalwood, The Deluge, 2006 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Francis Danby, The Deluge, 1840 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller, The Battle of Orgreave Archive (an injury to one is an injury to all), 2001 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller - the History of the World 1997-2004 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Peace: Burial at sea, Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • War:Excile and the rock, Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller, The Battle of Orgreave Archive (an injury to one is an injury to all), 2001 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Dexter Dalwood, The Deluge, 2006 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Dexter Dalwood, The Deluge, 2006 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller, The Battle of Orgreave Archive (an injury to one is an injury to all), 2001 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller, The Battle of Orgreave Archive (an injury to one is an injury to all), 2001 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • James Barry, King Lear weeping over the dead body of Cordelia, 1786 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • James Barry, King Lear weeping over the dead body of Cordelia, 1786 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller - the History of the World 1997-2004 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller - the History of the World 1997-2004 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Dexter Dalwood’s The Poll Tax Riots  - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Dexter Dalwood’s The Poll Tax Riots  - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800 with Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Peace: Burial at sea, Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Peace: Burial at sea, Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Square paintings -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings (pictured) in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller - the History of the World 1997-2004 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Jeremy Deller - the History of the World 1997-2004 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Deluge by Dexter Dalwood - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Gainsborough farm by David Brian Smith - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Tag Team by Ryan Mosley - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Arse Flowers in Bloom by Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Past, present Future by Richard Aldrich - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 0...jpg
  • Kurt Cobains Greenhouse by Dexter Dalwood - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 0...jpg
  • Modern Rome -The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation (pictured) ; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Bamborough Castle - The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years (pictured); Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Bamborough Castle - The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years (pictured); Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Untitled by Bjarne Melgaard - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 5...jpg
  • Rachel by Raffi Kalenderian - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 5...jpg
  • Piano Tuners by Ryan Mosley - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Piano Tuners by Ryan Mosley - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Mussels by and with Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Napoleon on Elba dicussed and by Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Napoleon on Elba dicussed and by Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Ryan Mosley - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • Gainsborough farm by David Brian Smith (pictured being interviewed) - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 4...jpg
  • My Soul Hath them with and  by David Brian Smith - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • My Soul Hath them with and  by David Brian Smith - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Gainsborough farm by David Brian Smith - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Ryan Mosley inspects one of his works  - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Piano Tuners by Ryan Mosley is inspected by him - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Piano Tuners by Ryan Mosley - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 3...jpg
  • Untitled by Bjarne Melgaard - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Untitled by Bjarne Melgaard - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Untitled by Bjarne Melgaard - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Untitled by Bjarne Melgaard - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Arse Flowers in Bloom by Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Little Fry up by Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Shattered Man by Ansel Krut -  PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Planters by Martin Maloney - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Angels in the Rain by David Salle - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 2...jpg
  • Picture Builder and Angels in the Rain by David Salle - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Picture Builder by David Salle - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Picture Builder and Angels in the Rain by David Salle - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Angels in the Rain by David Salle - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Highlanders by Raffi Kalenderian - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Spirit Guides and Sunflowers by Raffi Kalenderian - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Highlanders by Raffi Kalenderian - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Highlanders by Raffi Kalenderian - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Spirit Guides and Sunflowers by Raffi Kalenderian - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Boy with Machines by Richard Aldrich - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 0...jpg
  • Boy with Machines by Richard Aldrich - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 0...jpg
  • Works by Richard Aldrich - PAINTERS’ PAINTERS: Artists of today who inspire artists of tomorrow, featuring the work of nine present-day painters ranging from their 30s to their 60s at the Saatchi Gallery. There are nine artists included in the exhibition, whose aim is to start a discussion about the importance of painting and its future as a contemporary art form, given that installation, sculpture and video dominate the art world. The exhibition includes, Turner Prize nominee Dexter Dalwood whose paintings reimagine the lives of celebrities including Kurt Cobain, Brian Jones and Jackie Onassis, and  Norwegian Artist Bjarne Melgaard, the man behind the world’s most controversial chair, Shropshire artist David Brian Smith, who uses his shepherd father as inspiration for his work and LA artist Raffi Kalenderian who helped found the band Wounded Lion. London 29 Nov 2016.
    Saatchi Painters Painters GBPhotos 0...jpg
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