Lynn Chadwick

1914–2003

Lynn Chadwick, ‘Winged Figures’ 1955
Winged Figures 1955
© The estate of Lynn Chadwick. All Rights Reserved 2018 / Bridgeman Images
License this image
In Tate Britain

Walk Through British Art: 1950

Free entry
In Tate Britain

Prints and Drawings Rooms

View by Appointment

Biography

Lynn Russell Chadwick, (24 November 1914 – 25 April 2003) was an English sculptor and artist. Much of his work is semi-abstract sculpture in bronze or steel. His work is in the collections of MoMA in New York, the Tate in London and the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris.

This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.

Read full Wikipedia entry
Geometry of Fear Kinetic art

Artworks

Lynn Chadwick, ‘Winged Figures’ 1955

Lynn Chadwick Winged Figures

1955
T00416
Lynn Chadwick, ‘The Fisheater’ 1951

Lynn Chadwick The Fisheater

1951
T07530
Lynn Chadwick, ‘Inner Eye (Maquette III)’ 1952

Lynn Chadwick Inner Eye (Maquette III)

1952
T01226
Lynn Chadwick, ‘Dragonfly’ 1951

Lynn Chadwick Dragonfly

1951
On display at Tate Britain part of Walk Through British Art N06035
Lynn Chadwick, ‘Stabile with Mobile Elements (Maquette for ‘Cypress’)’ 1950

Lynn Chadwick Stabile with Mobile Elements (Maquette for ‘Cypress’)

1950
On display at Tate Britain part of Walk Through British Art T11967
Lynn Chadwick, ‘Maquette for R34 Memorial’ 1957, cast 2003

Lynn Chadwick Maquette for R34 Memorial

1957, cast 2003
T12023
Lynn Chadwick, ‘Stabile with Mobile Elements’ 1950

Lynn Chadwick Stabile with Mobile Elements

1950
T11966
Lynn Chadwick, ‘Conjunction’ 1953

Lynn Chadwick Conjunction

1953
T03712
See all 27

Features

Lynn Chadwick, ‘The Fisheater’ 1951
Art Term

Geometry of Fear

Geometry of Fear was a term coined by the critic Herbert Read in 1952 to describe the work of a ...

Tate Etc. issue 30 (Spring 2014) cover image
Read

Tate Etc. issue 30: Spring 2014

Online edition of Tate's magazine featuring Richard Deacon, Henri Matisse, Richard Hamilton and more, published 15 January 2014
Henry Moore Moore's maquette studio at Hoglands, Hertfordshire, as he left it on his death in 1986
Read

The Bronze Age: Henry Moore

Henry Moore's global fame cast a huge shadow over a generation of younger British sculptors. Chris Turner examines the ...

You might like

Reg Butler, ‘Final Maquette for ‘The Unknown Political Prisoner’’ 1951–2

Reg Butler

1913–1981
Robert Adams, ‘Space Construction with a Spiral’ 1950

Robert Adams

1917–1984
William Turnbull, ‘Horse’ 1954

William Turnbull

1922–2012
Geoffrey Clarke, ‘Woman’ 1953

Geoffrey Clarke

1924–2014
John Wells, ‘Sea Bird Forms’ 1951

John Wells

1907–2000
Dame Barbara Hepworth, ‘Pelagos’ 1946

Dame Barbara Hepworth

1903–1975
Kenneth Armitage, ‘People in the Wind’ 1950

Kenneth Armitage

1916–2002
John Hoskin, ‘Standing Figure’ 1960

John Hoskin

1921–1990
Bernard Meadows, ‘Black Crab’ 1951–2

Bernard Meadows

1915–2005
Germaine Richier, ‘Chessboard, Large Version (Original Painted Plaster)’ 1959

Germaine Richier

1902–1959
Peter Startup, ‘Up-Ended Figure’ 1961

Peter Startup

1921–1976
Alexander Calder, ‘Mobile’ c.1932

Alexander Calder

1898–1976
Robert Medley, ‘Summer Eclogue No. 1: Cyclists’ 1950

Robert Medley

1905–1994
Alberto Giacometti, ‘Man Pointing’ 1947

Alberto Giacometti

1901–1966
Stanley William Hayter, ‘Ophelia’ 1936

Stanley William Hayter

1901–1988