Julia Randall. Annemarie Busschers. Andrew Logan. Erté. Romain de Tirtoff (23 November 1892 – 21 April 1990) was a Russian-born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Erté, from the French pronunciation of his initials (pronounced: [ɛʁ.te]).
Charles Martin (artist) Charles Martin (1884-1934) was a French artist and illustrator.[1] His illustrated books include Les Modes en 1912, a hat collection; the erotic Mascarades et Amusettes and Sports et Divertissements a collaboration with composer Erik Satie.
Welcome to Courtauld Images at www.courtauldimages.comChas Martin, contemporary traditional watercolor painter of western wilderness areas. Paul Iribe. Paul Iribe ( June 18, 1883 – September 21, 1935) was a French illustrator, and designer in the decorative arts.
Early Life and Career[edit] Paul Iribarnegaray was born in Angoulême, France in 1883, of Basque parentage. Iribe received his education in Paris. From 1908 to 1910 he studied at the École des Beaux-Arts and the College Rollin. Pierre Brissaud. In 1907 he exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants and the Salon d'Automne.
George Barbier. Illustration by Georges Barbier Pierre Louys.Les Chansons de Bilitis 1922.Georges Barbier George Barbier at the Fashion Model DirectoryArt Deco Prints Posters Pochoirs at www.art-deco-prints-and-posters.comArtophile: Art Deco Pochoir Affordable Investment Art at www.artophile.comWelcome to Courtauld Images at www.courtauldimages.comGeorges Barbier: Feminine Mystique on YouTube video about George Barbier from Tom Vaughan-Johnston.
Richard Hamilton (artist) Richard William Hamilton CH (24 February 1922 – 13 September 2011) was a British painter and collage artist.
His 1955 exhibition Man, Machine and Motion (Hatton Gallery, Newcastle) and his 1956 collage, Just what is it that makes today's homes so different, so appealing? , produced for the This Is Tomorrow exhibition of the Independent Group in London, are considered by critics and historians to be among the earliest works of pop art.[1] A major retrospective of his work is at Tate Modern until May 2014.[2] Susan Philipsz. Susan Philipsz OBE (born 1965) is a Scottish artist who won the 2010 Turner Prize.[1] Originally a sculptor, she is best known for her sound installations.
She records herself singing a cappella versions of songs which are replayed over a public address system in the gallery or other installation. She currently lives and works in Berlin. Early life and education[edit] Born in Glasgow, Philipsz is one of six sisters. Philipsz's father is Burmese. Romaine Brooks. Brooks had an unhappy childhood after her father abandoned the family; her mother was emotionally abusive and her brother mentally ill.
By her own account, her childhood cast a shadow over her whole life. She spent several years in Italy and France as a poor art student, then inherited a fortune upon her mother's death in 1902. Wealth gave her the freedom to choose her own subjects. She often painted people close to her, such as the Italian writer and politician Gabriele D'Annunzio, the Russian dancer Ida Rubinstein, and her partner of more than 50 years, the writer Natalie Barney. Although she lived until 1970, she painted very little after 1925. Shantell Martin » A world of drawn and projected lines.
Authors Jo Davies and Derek Brazell reveal how the book on illustrators' process was put together. Fashion Illustration Gallery. Tanya Ling. Josephine Chime : adachinonye.com. Samantha Donnelly - Ceri Hand Gallery. Samantha Donnelly's practice is primarily sculptural.
She has a materials-led approach to making, underpinned by references to art history and popular culture - specifically photography, TV, film and advertisements. Her work is made through questioning, rephrasing and reworking a range of sculptural matter, mass-produced household wares, imported fashion bargains and second-hand finds in the studio over a period of time. Illustration : KATRIN BERGE. Homepage. CKIRK ART- Official website for Contemporary Artist ckirk, Tara Dougans. Alyssa monks. Korehiko Hino web site. Will Cotton. Paintings and Drawings of the Figure. 非. Kristine Moran. Riikka Sormunen.
‚܂ڂ낵ƒƒjƒ…[ The official Website of Gottfried Helnwein. The Section WORKS. Carnegriffiths.com. The Art and Dysfunction of Olga Noes. Sabrina Scott Illustration. Frankgonzales. Jennifer Balkan. Marco Mazzoni. Margot Bowman - Gilbert & George. Matthew Higgs. Matthew Higgs is a British artist, curator, writer and publisher.
His contribution to UK contemporary art has included the creation of Imprint 93, a series of artists’ editions featuring the work of artists such as Martin Creed and Jeremy Deller. During the 1990s he promoted artists outside of the Young British Artists mainstream of the period. Simon Starling. Simon Starling (born 1967) is an English conceptual artist and won the Turner Prize in 2005.[1] Early life[edit] Simon Starling was born in 1967 in Epsom, Surrey.
He studied photography and art at Maidstone College of Art from 1986 to 1987, then at Trent Polytechnic Nottingham from 1987 to 1990 and then attended Glasgow School of Art from 1990 to 1992. From 1993 to 1996, he was a committee member of Transmission Gallery, Glasgow.[2] Darren Almond. Darren Almond, Fullmoon@Arondine, 2001, lambda print, 48 x 48 inches. Darren Almond, Mono Chrono Pneumatic Red, 2007, 155 x 291 x 35 inches, installed at the Matthew Marks Gallery for his 2007 solo exhibition. Darren James Almond (b. 1971 Appley Bridge, near Wigan, Lancashire, England)[1] is an artist based in London. He was nominated for the 2005 Turner Prize. Mark Wallinger. Mark Wallinger (born 1959) is a British artist, best known for his sculpture for the empty fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square, Ecce Homo (1999), and State Britain (2007), a recreation at Tate Britain of Brian Haw's protest display outside parliament.
He won the Turner Prize in 2007.[1] In October 2010, he and 100 other leading artists signed an open letter to the Culture Minister Jeremy Hunt protesting against cutbacks in the arts - he created a new work, "Reckless", for the protest.[2] Life and career[edit] Mark Wallinger was born in Chigwell, Essex. Martin Creed.
Martin Creed (born 1968) is a British artist and musician. He won the Turner Prize in 2001 for Work No. 227: The lights going on and off, which was an empty room in which the lights went on and off at 5 second intervals. Mike Nelson (artist) Michael "Mike" Nelson (born 20 August 1967) is a contemporary British installation artist. He represented Britain at the Venice Biennale in 2011.[1] Nelson has twice been nominated for the Turner Prize: first in 2001 (that year the prize was won by Martin Creed), and again in 2007 (when the winner was Mark Wallinger). Nelson's installations always only exist for the time period of the exhibition which they were made for.
They are extended labyrinths, which the viewer is free to find their own way through, and in which the locations of the exit and entrance are often difficult to determine. Eva Rothschild. David Thorpe (artist)