The Barber Instituteさんのイラストまとめ

#OnThisDay we are celebrating Paul Gauguin's 170th birthday! We would like to share this image of 'Bathers of Tahiti' in an exotic landscape of fiery hues. Of course, it does not compare to the original, so make sure to visit the painting @BarberInstitute soon!

The Summer Festival Opera has arrived @BarberInstitute with a roar! Book your tickets to see 'The Dragon of Wantley' now!

Sun 10 Jun, 4pm I Tues 12 Jun, 7.30pm I £15, £12 conc. Book now: https://t.co/ahtmVTJIFv

We want to share André Derain's 'Portrait of Bartolomeo Savona' with you, as it is National Smile Month! Savona acted as the artist's translator when he needed to visit a dentist. Derain painted this vibrant portrait as a thank-you present - in just three 20min sittings. #smile

Degas was famous for his paintings and sculptures of dancers. This Tuesday, our Gallery Guide, John Southall, will turn towards the artist's unconventional depiction of ‘Jockeys before the Race’.

11.30am & 1.15pm | Tuesday 22 May | Free - no booking required.

This coming Tuesday, join our gallery guide, John Southall, in a discussion on Degas' snapshot of jockeys 'At the Races'.

11.30am & 1.15pm | Tuesday 22 May | Free - no booking required.

It's the #GrandNational today! If only we had the perfect painting for it... Perhaps Degas' 'Jockeys before the Race' will do. 🏇🏿🏇🏿

Next Friday, our newest display 'Sir Joshua Reynolds: Artist and Collector' opens to celebrate 250 years of @royalacademy #RA250 Read more: https://t.co/HAMiD8KsW0

For #ValentinesDay today we thought it appropriate to show Nicholas Lancret's 'Lovers in a Landscape'.

The turtle doves that the young man points at mirror the growing love between himself and the young woman.

On the 9th day of Christmas, Lady Barber gave to me... nine artists painting! (George Bellows, 'The Life Class', 1917) #BarberDaysofChristmas

Join us over the next 12 days as we count down to Christmas with the #BarberDaysofChristmas...

On the 12th day of Christmas, Lady Barber gave to me... twelve soldiers marching! (CRW Nevinson, Returning to the Trenches, 1916)