Edwin La Dell Art
Edwin La Dell was born in Coventry, his father was a Sheffield-born bookbinder. After studying at Sheffield School of Art, he was the winner of a scholarship to the Royal College of Art, where the head of printmaking was John Nash. La Dell became head of lithography from 1948 until his death. During the war, he was an official war artist and a camoufleur, but he is probably best known for his lithographs of Oxford and Cambridge that he published himself, together with those he published for the School Prints scheme and Lyons Tea Rooms. La Dell’s works are widely held in the public collections, including the Royal Academy and the Government Art Collection, the latter having a copy of this print.
1950s Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1960s Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Watercolor, Carbon Pencil
1980s American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s American Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1960s Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1910s American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph, Color
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1980s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Paper, Ink, Lithograph
1920s American Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
20th Century American Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1940s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
Mid-20th Century Modern Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph
1950s Impressionist Edwin La Dell Art
Lithograph