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We also have a fantastic new display - Anthony Daley: Son of Rubens, curated by @lisaandersonaa.
Abstract Expressionist painter Daley presents a new body of work exploring his career-long fascination with the work of Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens.
https://t.co/sQqmRKOZw9
Creating Savage Breeze was a challenge for Frankenthaler. It was only when adding an initial white wash to the paper, in the same way that you would prime a canvas, that she achieved the vibrancy she was searching for.
#radicalbeauty ends 18 April - book https://t.co/XK16Aoyghi
On #NationalSiblingsDay it only seems fit that we share Elizabeth and Mary Linley by Thomas Gainsborough.
The sisters are currently on holiday @NationalGallery until 15 May, as part of the Blue Boy display. See them there & of course, safely installed back at Dulwich afterwards.
From ancient civilisations to present day, the woman in the window is a subject that has always recurred in art. This spring, 'Reframed: The Woman in the Window', will be the first exhibition to explore the enigmatic motif.
Discover more: https://t.co/RvZXtyEudU #Reframed
Helen Frankenthaler didn't limit herself to painting and printmaking - she also explored sculpture, ceramics and set design. @corachalaby explores Frankenthaler’s oeuvre by highlighting a range of her works in different media.
https://t.co/5oWfnvyApq
The delicate beauty of Lou Landauer’s work has scarcely been recognised. Her photograms of plants with a historical significance communicate Landauer’s experience of her adopted homeland of Jerusalem, which was both intrinsically familiar and entirely alien to her.
Here is the natural world in all its beauty. Jacob van Ruisdael painted many images that demonstrated the raw power of nature. However, it is unlikely that he ever saw a waterfall like this one during his lifetime.
#museumfromhome #paintings #artlovers #dutchartist
Sadly, outdoor hobbies like fishing are not permitted at the moment, but works like William Hogarth’s A Fishing Party remind us of the importance of enjoying pursuits for their own sake - whether that’s reading a book, painting or even doing a crossword.
https://t.co/LCB1WjdFXV
🎁There’s still time to give the gift of great art this Christmas, from Rembrandt’s Light to British Surrealism and Unearthed: Photography’s Roots, inspire someone special with a year’s Friends membership…
Pop in to the Gallery for a gift voucher today! https://t.co/McYux9wMZ3
Venetia Stanley was a legendary society girl, depicted in this painting just after she died. One of the theories behind her sudden death is that she drank too much ‘Viper Wine’ – a deadly potion used to counter the damaging effects of lead make up. Not available in Superdrug.