Today we begin with Marsh Meadows, Cookham, a 1943 painting by Stanley Spencer.
This is Mrs. R.J. Sainsbury, by Wyndham Lewis, dating 1940-41.
Evening, Hammersmith is a 1944 painting by Victor Pasmore
Richard Eurich painted Dunkirk Beaches, May 1940 in 1940-41.
Another war, another war artist. Paul Nash painted A Night Bombardment in 1919-20.
Another work by Nash: Void dates to 1918.
I leave off today with this 1949 mobile sculpture by Alexander Calder- Jacaranda. Tomorrow we close out this visit.
War paintings, don't think I have seen too many of those. Nash must have seen some horrific scenes.
ReplyDeleteHe would have.
DeleteThe first painting Marsh meadows is my favorite. The sculpture is interesting. Have a great day and a happy new week!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Delete...I love Alexander Calder's work!
ReplyDeleteIt stands out.
DeleteI like the nostalgic 'Marsh Meadows' .
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteI like the mobile!
ReplyDeleteIt's photogenic.
DeleteLove that Calder. He is one of my favourite artists.
ReplyDeleteHe had talent.
DeleteI don't think any other artist made mobiles that are in museums the world-wide, than Calder. I just love them, though certainly don't bridge the enjoyable shapes with the intended meanings. They are simply wonderful.
ReplyDeleteI agree.
DeleteThe mobile sculpture is my favourite.
ReplyDeleteIt stands out.
DeleteThe mobile caught my eye also ~ unique to a museum ~ somewhat ~
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
clm ~ A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Thank you.
DeleteThe Calder is wonderful. I don't visit Museums any more, I miss them.
ReplyDeleteI visit the outdoor Garden ones.
Thanks.
DeleteWhat a fascinating collection of wartime and post-war art! Each piece offers a unique perspective on its era. Looking forward to seeing the final works of your visit tomorrow. Wishing you a wonderful week ahead! Check out my new style post: (https://www.melodyjacob.com/2024/08/uoozee-church-outfit-review.html). Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteI liked the mobile sculpture.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
Delete