- Created by
-
Paul Nash
1889–1946
Margaret Nash 1887–1960 - Recipient
- Eileen Agar 1899–1991
- Title
- ‘Nocturnal Landscape’ Christmas card
- Date
- [1938–46]
- Description
- Printed message inside 'With all Good Wishes for Christmas and the New Year' signed 'from Paul and Margaret'. Labelled 'i' by Eileen Agar.
- Format
- Artwork - on paper, print
- Collection
- Tate Archive
- Acquisition
- Presented to Tate Archive by Eileen Agar, August 1987.
- Reference
- TGA 8712/2/9
Archive context
- Correspondence and small art works from Paul Nash and general correspondence to Eileen Agar TGA 8712 (64)
- Small works and messages by Paul Nash TGA 8712/2 (9)
- 'Nocturnal Landscape' Christmas card TGA 8712/2/9
You might like
-
Paul Nash Black and white negative, Avebury stone
1942 -
Paul Nash Black and white negative, stones at Avebury
1942 -
Paul Nash Black and white negative, stones at Avebury
1942 -
Paul Nash Letter from Paul Nash to Eileen Agar
[c.1935–7] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Letter from Paul Nash to Eileen Agar
[c.1935–9] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Letter from Paul Nash to Eileen Agar
[24 April 1940] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Torn up and reconstructed letter from Paul Nash to Eileen Agar
[c.May 1941] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Letter from Paul Nash to Eileen Agar
[1941] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Hand coloured lithograph of ‘Ghosts’, one of Nash’s illustrations from ‘Urne Burial’, initialled P
[1935–46] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Woodcut of ‘Coronilla No. 2’, initialled PN
[1935–46] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Collage consisting of a picture of a snake glued to patterned paper
[1938–46] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar ‘A collage for Eileen’
[1935–46] -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Sketch for ‘Empty Room’
c.14 February 1938 -
Paul Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar Drawing of birds with pencil note at the bottom reading ‘a goose bone to the seagulls (old saying)’
[1935–46] -
Paul Nash, Margaret Nash, recipient: Eileen Agar ‘Month of March’ Christmas card
[1935–46]