Jenna Burlingham Gallery

Variations on Six (Blue on Black) by Clifford Ellis, 1953 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 85 x 64.5 cm 33 1/2 x 25 3/8 in Clifford Ellis was born in Bognor Regis, West S...

Fishes by Anthony Gross, 1951 Additional information: Medium: etching 24 x 34 cm 9 1/2 x 13 3/8 in signed, titled and numbered in pencil English painter and printmaker. He trained ...

Horse's Head by Elisabeth Frink, 1970 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 39 x 58.5 cm 15 3/8 x 23 1/8 in signed and numbered 36/60 in pencil Dame Elisabeth Jean Frank was an English sculptor and printmaker. Born in Thurlow, Suffolk, Frink studied at the Guildford School of Art (1946–1949), under Willi Soukop...

Bull, from Images by Elisabeth Frink, 1967 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 79 x 59 cm 31 1/8 x 23 1/4 in signed and inscribed 'D' in pencil Dame Elisabeth Jean Frank was an English sculptor and printmaker. Born in Thurlow, Suffolk, Frink studied at the Guildford School of Art (1946–1949), under Willi Soukop...

One Two Three (Red and Blue) by Robert Goodnough, 1968 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 56 x 76 cm 22 1/8 x 29 7/8 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil Robert Goodnou...

Winter Grasses by Anthony Gross, 1972 Additional information: Medium: etching 39 x 52 cm 15 3/8 x 20 1/2 in signed, titled and dated English painter and printmaker. He trained in L...

Untitled (Striped Swimsuit) by Tom Hammick, 1998 Additional information: Medium: etching 38.1 x 27.9 cm 15 x 11 in signed, dated and inscribed AP in pencil Camberwell College of Art, MA Printmaking (1990-92), Camberwell College of Art, BA Hons Fine Art (1987-90), University of Manchester, BA Hons Art History (1982-85). Hammick's first solo show was at Eton College in 1992, and was followed by shows at Redfern Gallery, Salisbury Museum and Brighton Museum, as well as shows in Paris, France, and regularly across Canada, The Artist had a three-month residency at The Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador (AGNL), now 'The Rooms', during which he visited the national parks of Terra Nova and Gross Morn, as well as many of the remote costal areas along the eastern shore. Coupled with his time spent in the South Pacific, Hammick can be seen as a lover of grand and remote coastal landscapes. His art deals not only with the dramatic terrain but the frontier mentality of lives imposing civilisation on to wilderness. Having always been a keen printmaker, Hammick is currently the Senior Lecturer in Fine Art, Painting and Printmaking at the University of Brighton. Hammick's work is included in many public and private collections, including that of Deutsche Bank. A monograph on Hammick was published in 2015 by Lund Humphries. "Colour and space dominate. He favours velvety midnight blues, flamingo pinks, and cool greens and greys, a palette not dissimilar to that of the Scottish artist Craigie Aitchison...

Universe IV (Blue) by Mark Francis, 2015 Additional information: Medium: archival inkjet 106 x 88 cm 41 3/4 x 34 5/8 in

Universe IV (Blue) by Mark Francis, 2015 Additional information: Medium: archival inkjet 106 x 88 cm 41 3/4 x 34 5/8 in signed, titled, dated and numbered 10/10

La Lampe à pétrole (The Oil Lamp) by Henri Hayden, 1962 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 38.5 x 56.5 cm 15 1/8 x 22 1/4 in signed, dated and numbered 135/150 in pencil He...

Dog, from Images by Elisabeth Frink, 1967 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 79 x 59 cm 31 1/8 x 23 1/4 in signed and inscribed 'D' in pencil Dame Elisabeth Jean Frank was an English sculptor and printmaker. Born in Thurlow, Suffolk, Frink studied at the Guildford School of Art (1946–1949), under Willi Soukop...

Rav 3 by Brian Fielding, 1981 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 61 x 48.3 cm 24 x 19 in signed, titled, dated and numbered in pencil Brian F...

One Two Three (Cobalt Blue) by Robert Goodnough, 1968 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 56 x 76 cm 22 1/8 x 29 7/8 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil Robert Goodnoug...

Honfleur by Alistair Grant, 1956 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 61 x 48 cm 24 x 18 7/8 in signed and dated in pencil Alistair Grant was a printmaker, painter and illust...

Orbis by Paul Feiler, 1968 Additional information: Medium: aquatint on textured wove paper 5 3/4 x 4 in 14.6 x 10 cm signed, dated and inscribed "AP" in pencil Paul Feiler was a Ge...

Eva's House by Alistair Grant, 1956 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 35 x 52 cm 13 3/4 x 20 1/2 in signed and dated Alistair Grant was a printmaker, painter and illustrat...

Universe III by Mark Francis, 2015 Additional information: Medium: archival inkjet 106 x 88 cm 41 3/4 x 34 5/8 in signed, titled, dated and numbered in pencil

Adytum S II by Paul Feiler, 1973 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 79 x 59 cm 31 1/8 x 23 1/4 in signed, titled, dated and numbered /75 in pencil Paul Feiler was a German...

Sea Gulls and Soldiers, Dover by Anthony Gross, 1940 Additional information: Medium: etching 29 x 41 cm 11 3/8 x 16 1/8 in signed, titled and dated in pencil English painter and pr...

Rav 4 by Brian Fielding, 1982 circa Additional information: Medium: lithograph 76.5 x 58 cm 30 1/8 x 22 7/8 in signed, titled and inscribed AP in penci...

Untitled (Bikini) by Tom Hammick, 1998 Additional information: Medium: etching 38.1 x 27.9 cm 15 x 11 in signed, dated and inscribed AP in pencil Camberwell College of Art, MA Printmaking (1990-92), Camberwell College of Art, BA Hons Fine Art (1987-90), University of Manchester, BA Hons Art History (1982-85). Hammick's first solo show was at Eton College in 1992, and was followed by shows at Redfern Gallery, Salisbury Museum and Brighton Museum, as well as shows in Paris, France, and regularly across Canada, The Artist had a three-month residency at The Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador (AGNL), now 'The Rooms', during which he visited the national parks of Terra Nova and Gross Morn, as well as many of the remote costal areas along the eastern shore. Coupled with his time spent in the South Pacific, Hammick can be seen as a lover of grand and remote coastal landscapes. His art deals not only with the dramatic terrain but the frontier mentality of lives imposing civilisation on to wilderness. Having always been a keen printmaker, Hammick is currently the Senior Lecturer in Fine Art, Painting and Printmaking at the University of Brighton. Hammick's work is included in many public and private collections, including that of Deutsche Bank. A monograph on Hammick was published in 2015 by Lund Humphries. "Colour and space dominate. He favours velvety midnight blues, flamingo pinks, and cool greens and greys, a palette not dissimilar to that of the Scottish artist Craigie Aitchison...

Nature morte a la Pipe (Still life with a Pipe) by Henri Hayden, 1968 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 65.5 x 48.5 cm 25 3/4 x 19 1/8 in signed, dated and numbered 61/90 ...

The Clifford Suite I by Peter Stroud, 1972 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 38 x 42.5 cm 15 x 16 3/4 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil

Kew Gardens, from London Parks by Julian Trevelyan, 1969-70 Additional information: Medium: etching and aquatint (unframed) 58.5 x 77 cm 23 1/8 x 30 1/4 in signed, titled and number...

Fishermen (Old Seaweed Hoist) by Keith Vaughan, 1956 Additional information: Medium: screenprint on rayon 38 x 59.5 cm 15 x 23.4 in Keith Vaughan was a British painter and writer. ...

Sun Curtain by Richard Smith, 1971 Additional information: Medium: lithograph on two sheets 64 x 92 cm 25 1/4 x 36 1/4 in signed and dated in the plate Charles Richard "Dick" Smith was an English printmaker and painter. Smith was born in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, to Doris (née Chandler), a nurse and daughter of a chemical company director. He studied at Hitchin Grammar School and Luton School of Art. After military service with the Royal Air Force in Hong Kong, he attended St Albans School of Art followed by post-graduate studies at the Royal College of Art, London, from 1954-57. Smith shared a flat-cum-studio with Peter Blake in his second year at the RCA, and then again for two years after he left the college in 1957. When Terence Conran's Soup Kitchen opened on Fleet Street in the late 1950s, it featured a letter-collage mural by Smith and Blake. Michael Chow would later commission Smith to design installations for his restaurant in Los Angeles, and Chow and Conran have remained two of his biggest supporters. In 1959 he moved to New York to teach on a Harkness Fellowship, staying for two years, where he produced paintings combining the formal qualities of many of the American abstract painters which made references to American commercial culture. The artist's first solo exhibition was at the Green Gallery. As his work matured it tended to be more minimal, often painted using one colour with a second only as an accent. In trying to find ways of transposing ideas, Smith began to question the two-dimensional properties of art itself and to find ways by which a painting could express the shape of reality as he saw it. He began to take the canvas off the stretcher, letting it hang loose, or tied with knots, to suggest sails or kites - objects which could change with new directions rather than being held rigid against a wall, and taking painting close to the realm of sculpture. These principles he carried into his graphic work by introducing cut, folded and stapled elements into his prints; some works were multi-leaved screenprinting, and others printed onto three-dimensional fabricated metal. Smith returned to England in 1963 - specifically East Tytherton, Wiltshire where Howard Hodgkin was a neighbour - and gained critical acclaim for extending the boundaries of painting into three dimensions, creating sculptural shaped canvases with monumental presence, which literally protruded into the space of the gallery. Evocative titles such as Panatella and Revlon, and cosmetic, synthetic colours alluded to the consumer landscapes of urban America which had proved so influential. He showed at the Kasmin Gallery, a venture between Kas and the Marquess of Dufferin and Ava in New Bond Street, throughout the 60s, more-widely known as David Hockney's first gallery. After being awarded the Grand Prize at the 9th São Paulo Biennial in 1967 and important exhibitions at Kasmin in 1963, Tate in 1964, and Richard Feigen Gallery in 1966, Smith was invited to exhibit at the XXXV Venice Biennale as the official British artist in 1970. Smith was chosen by a committee of art experts, who were Director of Tate Norman Reid, art historian Alan Bowness, art collector David Thompson, the British Council’s Lilian Somerville and art historian Norbert Lynton. Smith taught with Richard Hamilton at Gateshead in 1965, where he met Mark Lancaster and Stephen Buckley, and again in 2000, becoming close to the artist and his wife, Terry. By the late 1960s Smith's ambition to produce paintings which shared a common sensibility with other media, such as film and photography, began to wane and he focused on the formal qualities of painting. The freestanding installation Gazebo exhibited at the Architectural League of New York in 1966, and a tent project at the Aspen Design...

Liknon by Joe Tilson, 1994 Additional information: Medium: screenprint, woodblock and etching on BFK Rives paper 57.1 x 76.2 cm 22 1/2 x 30 in signed, dated, numbered II/XXV and ins...

Interval by Richard Smith, 1969 Additional information: Medium:lithograph in six colours on three sheets 15 3/4 x 15 in 40 x 38 cm signed and numbered 18/75 in pencil; titled and in...

Florentine 2 by Richard Smith, 1973 Additional information: Medium: lithograph on heavy wove paper, with carbon tracing paper and plastic strings 19 3/4 x 27 1/2 in 50 x 70 cm signed, dated and numbered 46/75 in pencil Charles Richard "Dick" Smith was an English printmaker and painter. Smith was born in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, to Doris (née Chandler), a nurse and daughter of a chemical company director. He studied at Hitchin Grammar School and Luton School of Art. After military service with the Royal Air Force in Hong Kong, he attended St Albans School of Art followed by post-graduate studies at the Royal College of Art, London, from 1954-57. Smith shared a flat-cum-studio with Peter Blake in his second year at the RCA, and then again for two years after he left the college in 1957. When Terence Conran's Soup Kitchen opened on Fleet Street in the late 1950s, it featured a letter-collage mural by Smith and Blake. Michael Chow would later commission Smith to design installations for his restaurant in Los Angeles, and Chow and Conran have remained two of his biggest supporters. In 1959 he moved to New York to teach on a Harkness Fellowship, staying for two years, where he produced paintings combining the formal qualities of many of the American abstract painters which made references to American commercial culture. The artist's first solo exhibition was at the Green Gallery. As his work matured it tended to be more minimal, often painted using one colour with a second only as an accent. In trying to find ways of transposing ideas, Smith began to question the two-dimensional properties of art itself and to find ways by which a painting could express the shape of reality as he saw it. He began to take the canvas off the stretcher, letting it hang loose, or tied with knots, to suggest sails or kites - objects which could change with new directions rather than being held rigid against a wall, and taking painting close to the realm of sculpture. These principles he carried into his graphic work by introducing cut, folded and stapled elements into his prints; some works were multi-leaved screenprinting, and others printed onto three-dimensional fabricated metal. Smith returned to England in 1963 - specifically East Tytherton, Wiltshire where Howard Hodgkin was a neighbour - and gained critical acclaim for extending the boundaries of painting into three dimensions, creating sculptural shaped canvases with monumental presence, which literally protruded into the space of the gallery. Evocative titles such as Panatella and Revlon, and cosmetic, synthetic colours alluded to the consumer landscapes of urban America which had proved so influential. He showed at the Kasmin Gallery, a venture between Kas and the Marquess of Dufferin and Ava in New Bond Street, throughout the 60s, more-widely known as David Hockney's first gallery. After being awarded the Grand Prize at the 9th São Paulo Biennial in 1967 and important exhibitions at Kasmin in 1963, Tate in 1964, and Richard Feigen Gallery in 1966, Smith was invited to exhibit at the XXXV Venice Biennale as the official British artist in 1970. Smith was chosen by a committee of art experts, who were Director of Tate Norman Reid, art historian Alan Bowness, art collector David Thompson, the British Council’s Lilian Somerville and art historian Norbert Lynton. Smith taught with Richard Hamilton at Gateshead in 1965, where he met Mark Lancaster and Stephen Buckley, and again in 2000, becoming close to the artist and his wife, Terry. By the late 1960s Smith's ambition to produce paintings which shared a common sensibility with other media, such as film and photography, began to wane and he focused on the formal qualities of painting. The freestanding installation Gazebo exhibited at the Architectural League of New York in 1966, and a tent project at the Aspen Design...

Black Day, from The Flatford Chart by William Tillyer, 2010 Additional information: Medium: etching 44 x 55.5 cm 17 3/8 x 21 7/8 in

Heathrow by Julian Trevelyan, 1973 Additional information: Medium: etching and aquatint 58.4 x 78.1 cm 23 x 30 3/4 in signed in pencil Julian Trevelyan was an important British art...

Areas Contrasted, from A Poem for Alexander by William Scott, 1972 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 56.9 x 77.5 cm 22 3/8 x 30 1/2 in signed, dated and inscribed A/P in p...

Silo by Julian Trevelyan, 1974 Additional information: Medium: etching with hand-colouring 28 x 38 cm 11 x 15 in signed, titled and numbered in pencil

Bicycle Shop by Julian Trevelyan, 1937 Additional information: Medium: etching with hand colouring 28.5 x 38.5 cm 11 1/4 x 15 1/8 in signed, titled, dated and numbered 19/25 in penc...

The Marmalade Tamworth by Lizzie Wheeler, 2023 Additional information: Medium:linoprint 57 x 76 cm 22 1/2 x 29 7/8 in signed, titled, and numbered 3/100 in pencil Lizzie studied Graphic Communications at Bath Spa...

The Clifford Suite VI by Peter Stroud, 1972 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 38 x 42.5 cm 15 x 16 3/4 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil

Pacific by Philip Sutton, 1966 Additional information: Medium: lithograph in colours on J Green 23 1/4 x 31 1/8 in 59 x 79 cm signed and numbered 118/250 in pencil Philip Sutton is...

Three Flowers by Lizzie Wheeler, 2023 Additional information: Medium:collograph 20 x 87.5 cm 7 7/8 x 34 1/2 in signed, titled, and numbered in pencil Lizzie studied Graphic Communications at Bath...

Fiji Rose by Philip Sutton, 1973 Additional information: Medium:lithograph 87 x 68 cm 34 1/4 x 26 3/4 in signed, dated, titled and inscribed AP in pencil Philip Sutton is a British...

Richmond Park, from London Parks by Julian Trevelyan, 1969-70 Additional information: Medium: etching, aquatint and soft-ground (unframed) 58.5 x 77 cm 23 1/8 x 30 1/4 in signed, ti...

Woman with her Husband in the Garden by Stella Steyn, 1929 circa Additional information: Medium: lithograph on wove 13 x 16 7/8 in 33 x 43 cm signed and numbered 1/15 in pencil Ste...

Blue Image by Victor Pasmore, 1986 Additional information: Medium: screenprint on Fabriano paper 49 x 48.5 cm 19 1/4 x 19 1/8 in signed, dated and numbered 68/90 in pencil Victor P...

Reclining Figure by Henry Moore, 1967 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 30 x 30 cm 11 3/4 x 11 3/4 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil; further signed and dated again i...

Shaded Grey by Kim Lim, 1993 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 52.5 x 56 cm 20 5/8 x 22 1/8 in signed, dated and numbered 20/20 in pencil Kim Lim was born in Singapore and spent much of her early childhood in Penang and Malacca. After her schooling in Singapore, Lim knew that she wanted to become an artist, and at eighteen, she enrolled at St. Martin's in London, where she spent two years concentrating mainly on wood carving. She then transferred to the Slade, where taught by the etcher Anthony Gross and lithographer Stanley Jones, she developed a strong commitment to print making. On journeys back to Singapore she stopped off in Europe and India, soaking up the art 'like a sponge'. These were the experiences that confirmed in her a lifelong predilection for things archaic, and for the flow and rhythm of Indian and South East Asian sculpture: " I found that I always responded to things that were done in earlier civilizations that seemed to have less elaboration and more strength." In Greece she was entranced by Cycladic sculpture. Of Chinese art she was moved most by early Shang bronzes, Han sculpture, Sung pottery...

Desert Forms, from Aegean Suite by Barbara Hepworth, 1971 Additional information: Medium: lithograph with embossing 81 x 59 cm 31 7/8 x 23 1/4 in signed Barbara Hepworth was one of...

The Returned Seaman by Peter Lanyon, 1973 Additional information: Medium: lithograph on TH Saunders paper 63 x 70 cm 24 3/4 x 27 1/2 in signed in print; with numbering 19/90 in penc...

Street Palm by Howard Hodgkin, 1990-91 Additional information: Medium: intaglio print with carborundum from three aluminium plates printed in green, green and yellow (mixed), ultramarine blue and white (mixed), with hand-colouring in vermillion red egg tempera 160 x 137 cm 63 x 54 in signed with initials, numbered and dated Hodgkin was born in London and grew up in Hammersmith Terrace. During World War II he was evacuated to Long Island, New York, for three years. In the Museum of Modern Art, New York, he saw works by School of Paris artists such as Henri Matisse, Édouard Vuillard, and Pierre Bonnard, which he could not easily have seen then in London or Paris. Back in England in 1943, Hodgkin ran away from Eton College and Bryanston School, convinced that education would impede his progress as an artist, though he encountered inspiring teachers at both schools. He then attended Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts (1949–50) and Bath Academy of Art, Corsham (1950–54). Hodgkin never belonged to a school or group. While many of his contemporaries were drawn to Pop or the School of London, he remained independent, initially marking his outsider status with a series of portraits of contemporary artists and their families. His first solo exhibition was at Arthur Tooth and Sons in London in 1962. Two years later he first visited India, following his interest in Indian miniatures, which began during his time at Eton. Collecting Indian art would remain a lifelong passion, which he initially supported by dealing in picture frames. In 1984 Hodgkin represented Britain at the Biennale di Venezia. His exhibition Forty Paintings reopened the Whitechapel Gallery, London, in 1985, and he won the Turner Prize the same year. In 1995–96 Hodgkin had an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, which travelled to the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas; Kunstverein für die Rheinlande und Westfalen, Düsseldorf; and Hayward Gallery, London. His first full retrospective opened at the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, in 2006 and traveled to Tate Britain, London, and Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid. In the autumn of 2016 Hodgkin visited India for what was to be the last time, completing six new paintings before his return to London. These works were shown at England’s Hepworth Wakefield in 2017, in Painting India, a show that focused on the artist’s long-standing relationship with the Indian subcontinent. Starting in the 1950s, Hodgkin maintained a parallel printmaking practice, translating his visual language into works on paper. Exploring the interactions of color and space on a grander scale, he produced theatrical set designs for Ballet Rambert, the Royal Ballet, and the Mark Morris Dance Group. His black stone and white marble mural...

Frightened Bird by Bernard Meadows, 1954 Additional information: Medium: lithograph 41 x 35 cm 16 1/8 x 13 3/4 in signed, dated and inscribed 'AP' in pencil

Rangatira II, from Opposing Forms by Barbara Hepworth, 1970 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 77 x 57 cm 30 1/4 x 22 1/2 in signed and numbered in pencil Barbara Hepworth...

V by Kim Lim, 1991 Additional information: Medium: woodcut on paper 36 x 32.5 cm 14 1/8 x 12 3/4 in signed and dated in pencil verso Kim Lim was born in Singapore and spent much of her early childhood in Penang and Malacca. After her schooling in Singapore, Lim knew that she wanted to become an artist, and at eighteen, she enrolled at St. Martin's in London, where she spent two years concentrating mainly on wood carving. She then transferred to the Slade, where taught by the etcher Anthony Gross and lithographer Stanley Jones, she developed a strong commitment to print making. On journeys back to Singapore she stopped off in Europe and India, soaking up the art 'like a sponge'. These were the experiences that confirmed in her a lifelong predilection for things archaic, and for the flow and rhythm of Indian and South East Asian sculpture: " I found that I always responded to things that were done in earlier civilizations that seemed to have less elaboration and more strength." In Greece she was entranced by Cycladic sculpture. Of Chinese art she was moved most by early Shang bronzes, Han sculpture, Sung pottery...

Forms in a Flurry, from Opposing Forms by Barbara Hepworth, 1969 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 77 x 57 cm 30 1/4 x 22 1/2 in signed and numbered in pencil Barbara Hep...

One Down by Howard Hodgkin, 1981-2 Additional information: Medium: lithograph with hand-colouring in gouache 91.4 x 121.9 cm 36 x 48 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil Hodgkin was born in London and grew up in Hammersmith Terrace. During World War II he was evacuated to Long Island, New York, for three years. In the Museum of Modern Art, New York, he saw works by School of Paris artists such as Henri Matisse, Édouard Vuillard, and Pierre Bonnard, which he could not easily have seen then in London or Paris. Back in England in 1943, Hodgkin ran away from Eton College and Bryanston School, convinced that education would impede his progress as an artist, though he encountered inspiring teachers at both schools. He then attended Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts (1949–50) and Bath Academy of Art, Corsham (1950–54). Hodgkin never belonged to a school or group. While many of his contemporaries were drawn to Pop or the School of London, he remained independent, initially marking his outsider status with a series of portraits of contemporary artists and their families. His first solo exhibition was at Arthur Tooth and Sons in London in 1962. Two years later he first visited India, following his interest in Indian miniatures, which began during his time at Eton. Collecting Indian art would remain a lifelong passion, which he initially supported by dealing in picture frames. In 1984 Hodgkin represented Britain at the Biennale di Venezia. His exhibition Forty Paintings reopened the Whitechapel Gallery, London, in 1985, and he won the Turner Prize the same year. In 1995–96 Hodgkin had an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, which travelled to the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas; Kunstverein für die Rheinlande und Westfalen, Düsseldorf; and Hayward Gallery, London. His first full retrospective opened at the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, in 2006 and traveled to Tate Britain, London, and Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid. In the autumn of 2016 Hodgkin visited India for what was to be the last time, completing six new paintings before his return to London. These works were shown at England’s Hepworth Wakefield in 2017, in Painting India, a show that focused on the artist’s long-standing relationship with the Indian subcontinent. Starting in the 1950s, Hodgkin maintained a parallel printmaking practice, translating his visual language into works on paper. Exploring the interactions of color and space on a grander scale, he produced theatrical set designs for Ballet Rambert, the Royal Ballet, and the Mark Morris Dance Group. His black stone and white marble mural...

The Lake by David Hockney, 1969-70 Additional information: Medium: etching 35 x 20 cm 13 3/4 x 7 7/8 in David Hockney is an English painter, printmaker, photographer, designer and ...

Paintings and Drawings, by Agnes Martin 1974-1990 (Stedelijk), 1991 Additional information: Medium: complete set of ten lithographs on transparent vellum paper each, 30 x 30 cm 11 3/4 x 11 3/4 in Agnes Martin was an American painter who was born in Macklin, Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1912, and became a US citizen in 1940. Martin is perhaps most recognised for her evocative paintings marked out in subtle pencil lines and pale colour washes. Although restrained, her style was underpinned by her deep conviction in the emotive and expressive power of art. Martin believed that spiritual inspiration and not intellect created great work. ‘Without awareness of beauty, innocence and happiness’ Martin wrote ‘one cannot make works of art’. In a career spanning five decades, Martin became known for her square canvasses, meticulously rendered grids and repeat stripes, though her lesser-known early works consist of experiments with mixed media and works on paper. Martin thought of her works as studies in the pursuit of perfection. Martin spent many years working in New York, where she was part of a contemporary of artists such as Sol LeWitt, Ann Truitt, Donald Judd and Ad Reinhardt – with whom she was close friends. In 1967, shortly after Reinhardt died and just as Martin’s art was gaining acclaim, she left the city and continued her investigations into Buddhism and meditation. She wished to experience true solitude and used this period of quiet reflection to produce some of her most significant writing, whilst situated in sparsely populated and remote areas of the United States and Canada. In 1968 Martin resettled in New Mexico and began building an adobe and log house in a remote mesa. She lived there alone and without modern conveniences for several years. In 1973 she began creating work again. Agnes Martin’s influence reaches globally and plays a hugely significant role in 20th Century art history. Whilst known as a pioneer of abstract painting, her work as well as her reclusive lifestyle have served as an inspiration to creative practitioners in diverse disciplines. Painters, photographers, writers – and many devotees from the words of fashion, architecture and graphic design revisit and rephrase her perspectival studies and fascination with geometry, the legacy of which can be seen in investigations into brevity of line and muted colour palettes. Artists such as Richard Tuttle, Ellen Gallagher...

Still life with a Jug, by George Hooper 1989 Additional information: Medium: watercolour over screenprint 58 x 74 cm 22 7/8 x 29 1/8 in signed with initials and numbered 73/84 in pe...

Truth, from Encounter Suite by Tess Jaray, 1971 Additional information: Medium: etching 50 x 50 cm 19 3/4 x 19 3/4 in signed, dated and numbered in pencil Tess Jaray RA is a painte...

Betwixt and Between by John Hoyland, 1982 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 55 1/2 x 40 7/8 in 141 x 103.8 cm signed and dated in pencil

Two Ancestral Figures, from Opposing Forms by Barbara Hepworth, 1969 Additional information: Medium: screenprint 77 x 57 cm 30 1/4 x 22 1/2 in signed and numbered in pencil Barbara...

Julian and Alexis by Howard Hodgkin 1977-1978 Additional information: Medium: lithograph in colours with hand-colouring on Arches 70 x 102 cm 27 1/2 x 40 1/8 in signed, dated and numbered 19/30 in pencil Hodgkin was born in London and grew up in Hammersmith Terrace. During World War II he was evacuated to Long Island, New York, for three years. In the Museum of Modern Art, New York, he saw works by School of Paris artists such as Henri Matisse, Édouard Vuillard, and Pierre Bonnard, which he could not easily have seen then in London or Paris. Back in England in 1943, Hodgkin ran away from Eton College and Bryanston School, convinced that education would impede his progress as an artist, though he encountered inspiring teachers at both schools. He then attended Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts (1949–50) and Bath Academy of Art, Corsham (1950–54). Hodgkin never belonged to a school or group. While many of his contemporaries were drawn to Pop or the School of London, he remained independent, initially marking his outsider status with a series of portraits of contemporary artists and their families. His first solo exhibition was at Arthur Tooth and Sons in London in 1962. Two years later he first visited India, following his interest in Indian miniatures, which began during his time at Eton. Collecting Indian art would remain a lifelong passion, which he initially supported by dealing in picture frames. In 1984 Hodgkin represented Britain at the Biennale di Venezia. His exhibition Forty Paintings reopened the Whitechapel Gallery, London, in 1985, and he won the Turner Prize the same year. In 1995–96 Hodgkin had an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, which travelled to the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas; Kunstverein für die Rheinlande und Westfalen, Düsseldorf; and Hayward Gallery, London. His first full retrospective opened at the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, in 2006 and traveled to Tate Britain, London, and Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid. In the autumn of 2016 Hodgkin visited India for what was to be the last time, completing six new paintings before his return to London. These works were shown at England’s Hepworth Wakefield in 2017, in Painting India, a show that focused on the artist’s long-standing relationship with the Indian subcontinent. Starting in the 1950s, Hodgkin maintained a parallel printmaking practice, translating his visual language into works on paper. Exploring the interactions of color and space on a grander scale, he produced theatrical set designs for Ballet Rambert, the Royal Ballet, and the Mark Morris Dance Group. His black stone and white marble mural...

III by Kim Lim, 1991 Additional information: Medium: woodcut on paper 36 x 32.5 cm 14 1/8 x 12 3/4 in signed and dated in pencil verso Kim Lim was born in Singapore and spent much of her early childhood in Penang and Malacca. After her schooling in Singapore, Lim knew that she wanted to become an artist, and at eighteen, she enrolled at St. Martin's in London, where she spent two years concentrating mainly on wood carving. She then transferred to the Slade, where taught by the etcher Anthony Gross and lithographer Stanley Jones, she developed a strong commitment to print making. On journeys back to Singapore she stopped off in Europe and India, soaking up the art 'like a sponge'. These were the experiences that confirmed in her a lifelong predilection for things archaic, and for the flow and rhythm of Indian and South East Asian sculpture: " I found that I always responded to things that were done in earlier civilizations that seemed to have less elaboration and more strength." In Greece she was entranced by Cycladic sculpture. Of Chinese art she was moved most by early Shang bronzes, Han sculpture, Sung pottery...