Exibition

1 November 1923 – 1 March 1924 Tate Experience a rare and exquisite showcase featuring the remarkable works of Aubrey Beardsley, one of the most original and influential artists of the late 19th century. This exhibition commemorates the recent acquisition by the Tate of Caprice, the only known oil painting created by Beardsley, an event […]

18 January – 31 December 1923 Tate This exhibition offers an extraordinary glimpse into the artistic movement known as the Book Illustration of the Sixties, spanning roughly from 1855 to 1875. Featuring a rich selection of drawings, burnished proofs, and woodblocks meticulously curated from the comprehensive collection of Mr. Harold Hartley, this showcase reveals the

7 April – 9 July 1922 Tate The Liber Studiorum by Turner exhibition offers a unique glimpse into the artistic legacy of John Sell Cotman, an esteemed figure of early 19th-century British art. This professional presentation merges oil paintings, watercolours, and drawings, providing an all-encompassing appreciation of Cotman’s nuanced approach to landscape and monochrome compositions.

1–30 November 1921 Tate Explore the remarkable yet brief artistic journey of James Dickson Innes, a gifted painter born in 1887 in Llanelly. Although early works such as his still life at a leaving examination may not have revealed his full potential, Innes’s dedication to his craft became evident during his formative years at the

15 October 1913 – 18 January 1914 Tate The exhibition “Pre-Raphaelite Painters from Collections in Lancashire” offers a rare and insightful exploration of the works of William Blake, showcasing his paintings and drawings that span the pivotal phases of his artistic journey. This carefully curated display not only highlights Blake’s mastery across different mediums but

14 December 1911 – 31 March 1912 Tate Discover an exquisite collection of works showcased by Alfred Stevens, presented by Tate Britain from 14 December 1911 to 31 March 1912. This exhibition offers a rare glimpse into the English Pre-Raphaelite School, displaying significant paintings loaned by the Corporation of Birmingham. Through the courtesy of the