John Bolam (1922-2009) - 1968 Gouache Abstract Landscape

Sold
SKU:
mn631
The Sulis Promise
Certificate of Authenticity · 30 Day Returns · Safe Arrival Guarantee Read more

Description

John Bolam (1922-2009) - Original 1968 Gouache. Monogrammed and Dated. In fine condition.

John Bolam (1922-2009) was born in Amersham, Buckinghamshire. He originally studied painting at Hornsey School of Art and furniture design at High Wycombe School of Art. He subsequently became a member of the Great Bardfield group of artists (named after the village in Essex where many of the members settled). Close friends and colleagues from that time included Michael Rotherstein, Edward Bawden, John Aldridge and Edward Middleditch. From 1970 to 1983 Bolam was Head of the School of Art at Cambridge College of Arts and Technology. John Bolam is seen by many as following in the path of the neo-Romantics, most notably John Piper and Graham Sutherland, but his imagery subsequently evolved independently. Bolam was also strongly influenced by French artists such as Braque and Degas as well as the English landscape, especially the Chilterns.Exhibitions of Bolam’s work have been held at AIA Galleries, Whitechapel Art Gallery, Arts Council Gallery, the Leicester Galleries and the New Art Centre (where he held a one man show). The major public collection of John Bolam’s work is held at the Fry Art Gallery, Saffron Walden but his work also features in many important private art collections including those of Rank Xerox, Barclays Bank and Touche Ross.

Size

20.9 x 28.8cm (8.2" x 11.3")

See More Like This

For our full collection of these click here

More Information
SKU mn631
Artist John Bolam (1922-2009)
Date 1968
Dimensions 20.9 x 28.8cm
Medium Gouache
Style Abstract
Subject Landscape
Item Returns This item can be returned

Delivery prices for this item are as follows

Remember - we combine shipping costs for multiple purchases automatically so go through to checkout for the final price.

All of our items come with
a Certificate of Authenticity

Read more