In fine condition.
25 x 18cm (9.8" x 7.1")
A Cornish self-taught painter, Dyson was a member of the Newlyn Society of Artists and was elected president of The Group of Twelve at its formation in 1996. Dyson's self-styled drawing and painting emphasises the quality of line.
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Julian Dyson (1936-2003) was a Cornish self-taught painter. Born in St. Mawes, Cornwall, he lived and worked in the town all his life. He was a dentist by profession, but increasingly spent more time painting and drawing as he became more successful. His first solo show took place in 1972 at John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, and was followed by many more in most of the well-known Cornish galleries. In 2001 he had a solo exhibition at Falmouth Art Gallery, and his work can be found in the permanent collection there. He was a member of the Newlyn Society of Artists, and was elected president of The Group of Twelve at its formation in 1996. His early work is typified by enquiry into the work of artists as diverse as Francis Bacon, Patrick Caulfield and David Hockney. It was, however, in drawing the landscape that Dyson found "a feeling of rhythm slowly developed". Once his direction had become a style, he stated that "wind and rain decide the way I draw". This led to Dyson's self-styled drawing/painting "emphasising the quality of line which is so central to these images... People and animals have come to dominate this work which is drawn quickly to maintain its vibrant quality and life."
| SKU | sj385 |
|---|---|
| Artist | Julian Dyson (1936-2003) |
| Date | 20th Century |
| Dimensions | 25 x 18cm |
| Medium | Graphite |
| Style | Realism |
| Subject | Landscape |
| Item Returns | This item can be returned |
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