Landscape
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About the work
- Location
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Country: Sweden
City: Stockholm
Place: British Embassy
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About the artist
Born in Kensington, London, Paul Nash studied at the Slade School of Art (1910–11). He served with the Artists’ Rifles during the First World War and in 1917 he was appointed an Official War Artist, acclaimed for his paintings of shattered landscapes in France and Flanders. In the 1920s Nash moved to Rye, Sussex, painting bleak and ominous landscapes of the area. He began travelling abroad, visiting France regularly. In 1931 he visited New York, Washington and Pittsburgh. He founded the Unit One group in 1933 and participated in the ‘International Surrealist Exhibition’ (London, 1936). In the Second World War Nash became an Official War artist to the Air Ministry and Ministry of Information. He died in Hampshire in 1946.
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Explore
- Places
- Subjects
- landscape C20th, London Group, grass, tree, hill
- Materials & Techniques
- canvas, oil, oil painting
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Details
- Artist
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Paul Nash (1889 - 1946)
- Title
- Landscape
- Date
- c.1926-1927
- Medium
- Oil on canvas
- Dimensions
- height: 63.00 cm, width: 76.00 cm
- Acquisition
- Purchased from Leicester Galleries, August 1954
- Inscription
- br: PN (Monogram)
- Provenance
- Collection of architect and town planner Lionel Gordon Baliol Brett (later 4th Viscount Esher; 1913-2004); from whom purchased by the Leicester Galleries, London; from whom purchased by the Ministry of Works in August 1954
- GAC number
- 2835