Linocuts from the Grosvenor School
IFPDA FINE ART PRINT FAIR 2020
Founded in 1923 The Redfern Gallery was from its very outset a leading force in the promotion of modern fine art prints in all the printmaking media, including colour linocut. The First Exhibition of British Lino-Cuts took place at the Redfern in 1929, organised by Claude Flight, a pioneer and passionate advocate of the technique.
Works
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Sybil AndrewsMarket Day, 1936Linocut28 x 33.6 cmFrom the edition of 60 impressionsSigned, numbered and titled in pencil lower right
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Sybil AndrewsSpeedway, 1934Linocut32 x 23 cmFrom the edition of 60 impressionsSigned, titled and numbered lower right
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Sybil AndrewsSteeplechasing, 1930Linocut17.3 x 27 cmFrom the edition of 50 impressionsSigned and numbered upper left
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Sybil AndrewsThe Winch, 1930Linocut20 x 28 cmFrom the edition of 50 impressionsSigned, titled, and numbered upper right
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Cyril Edward PowerSpeed Trial, 1932 (c.)Linocut20 x 38 cmSigned, titled and inscribed 'EP No. 1 1st state'
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Cyril Edward PowerThe Concerto, 1935Linocut32 x 30 cmFrom the edition of 60 impressionsSigned, numbered, and titled upper left
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Cyril Edward PowerAcrobats, 1933Linocut25.4 x 23.2 cmThis is a proof, in a unique colour combination, aside the edition of 60 impressionsSigned, inscribed, and titled lower centre
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Lill TschudiJazz Band, 1930Linocut on thin white mulberry paper18.8 x 17 cmNumbered 15 from the edition of 50 impressionsSigned and numbered
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Lill TschudiNudes, 1933Linocut on thin off-white oriental laid paper26 x 28 cmNumbered 15 from the edition of 50 impressionsSigned, numbered, and titled