In Tate Britain
In Tate Britain
Biography
Arthur Eric Rowton Gill (; 22 February 1882 – 17 November 1940) was an English sculptor, typeface designer, and printmaker, who was associated with the Arts and Crafts movement. His religious views and subject matter contrast with his sexual behaviour, including his erotic art, and (as mentioned in his own diaries) his extramarital affairs and sexual abuse of his daughters, sisters, and dog.
Gill was named Royal Designer for Industry, the highest British award for designers, by the Royal Society of Arts. He also became a founder-member of the newly established Faculty of Royal Designers for Industry.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Eric Gill Naked Girl on Grass
1924 -
Eric Gill Ecstasy
1910–1 -
Eric Gill Eve
1926 -
Eric Gill Prospero and Ariel
1931 -
Eric Gill The East Wind
1929 -
Eric Gill Madonna and Child
1925 -
Eric Gill Mankind
1927–8 -
Eric Gill St Sebastian
1920
Artist as subject
-
Eric Gill St Sebastian
1920 -
Eric Gill Self-Portrait
1927 -
David Jones Study for ‘Mr Gill’s Hay Harvest’
1926 -
Duncan Grant, recipient: Vanessa Bell Letter from Bear [Duncan Grant] to Vanessa Bell
[17 November 1930] -
David Jones Study of farm yard at Pigotts
[c.1930] -
David Jones Study for ‘Mr Gill’s Hay Harvest’
1926 -
Duncan Grant, recipient: Vanessa Bell Letter from Bear [Duncan Grant] to Vanessa Bell
[12 November 1930] -
Duncan Grant, recipient: Vanessa Bell Letter from Bear [Duncan Grant] to Vanessa Bell
[5 December 1930] -
David Jones Study for ‘Mr Gill’s Hay Harvest’
1926
You might like
-
Sir William Reid Dick
1878–1961 -
Frank Dobson
1888–1963 -
Sir Jacob Epstein
1880–1959 -
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska
1891–1915 -
Alan L. Durst
1883–1970 -
Sir Charles Wheeler
1892–1974 -
Leon Underwood
1890–1975 -
John Skeaping
1901–1980 -
Henry Moore OM, CH
1898–1986 -
Charles Murray
1894–1954 -
Charles Ricketts
1866–1931 -
William Roberts
1895–1980 -
Henry Alfred Pegram
1862–1937 -
Blair Hughes-Stanton
1902–1981 -
Mark Gertler
1891–1939