An inspired subject for an exhibition, and a great introduction to it - many thanks. I'd come across her name when reading about Ravilious, but had no idea of her versatility: she seems to have been moving in so many directions at once, and could clearly have become even more intriguing if she'd had the time. A tragic loss. Thanks again. I've already ordered the catalogue, and will get to Dulwich asap.
Thank you so much for watching. A really good decision by The Dulwich PG - it almost closed the circle (or triangle) as they have already had bit hits with Ravilious and Edward Bawden shows. The catalogue is really good in this case - a mixture of the biographical elements and reproductions of the works. I hope you enjoy when you get there.
Great to see this vlog which I plan to visit next year. With glasses! As a fan of Ravilious and visits to the Fry Gallery and Towner in the past, I knew a little of her story.
Yes, definitely with glasses! I have never been to the Fry Gallery but I think they have a couple of her works along with The Towner?? They are some of the only ones in public collections. I love Ravilious too.
Likewise, I was totally unfamiliar before this show- she seemed to remain positive and playful, even towards the end. Thank you, as always, for commenting and watching.
great subject matter in her wood engravings. an eye for the extraordinary in the ordinary. she would have been a great 'street' genre photographer. her paintings lost the magic of that.
Another masterpiece! Fantastic video once again by the best Art vlogger on the internet!
Thank you, as always, for the support!
That was excellent , many thanks , great to see Tirzah's work and quite moving to hear her story. Keep up the great work
Thank you so much, John. It is great that Dulwich have put this on. I am wondering if some of these will reach public collections quite soon.
An inspired subject for an exhibition, and a great introduction to it - many thanks. I'd come across her name when reading about Ravilious, but had no idea of her versatility: she seems to have been moving in so many directions at once, and could clearly have become even more intriguing if she'd had the time. A tragic loss. Thanks again. I've already ordered the catalogue, and will get to Dulwich asap.
Thank you so much for watching. A really good decision by The Dulwich PG - it almost closed the circle (or triangle) as they have already had bit hits with Ravilious and Edward Bawden shows. The catalogue is really good in this case - a mixture of the biographical elements and reproductions of the works. I hope you enjoy when you get there.
I enjoyed that! Surreal without being surrealist. Agreed.
Thank you - a well deserved show (finally), the last one was a memorial show in the 50's.
I love Your stories.
Thank you for watching and commenting.
thank you
Thank you for watching.
What a revelation! Thanks so much for bringing us this fabulous video. That’s yet another exhibition I need to get to!
It is definitely a good one. Intimate and with a long run too.
Thanks for this. This looks fascinating to someone who has never seen her work; I'll definitely be visiting next year.
Thank you Matt. I was similarly totally in the dark. It has got a nice long run.
Excellent exhibition indeed ...and an exemplary commentary. I share your view re the wood block prints, esp the train carriage!
Thank you for watching and for your kind comment. I love those wood block prints!
Great to see this vlog which I plan to visit next year. With glasses! As a fan of Ravilious and visits to the Fry Gallery and Towner in the past, I knew a little of her story.
Yes, definitely with glasses! I have never been to the Fry Gallery but I think they have a couple of her works along with The Towner?? They are some of the only ones in public collections. I love Ravilious too.
I was not familiar with her work. I liked the playfulness in most of her work. Loved the post.
Likewise, I was totally unfamiliar before this show- she seemed to remain positive and playful, even towards the end. Thank you, as always, for commenting and watching.
great subject matter in her wood engravings. an eye for the extraordinary in the ordinary. she would have been a great 'street' genre photographer. her paintings lost the magic of that.
I suppose they didn't have that really forensic detail. A real shame she had to give that form up. Thank you for watching as always.