Two lectures which examine the more traditional styles of painting as well as the more modern.
Alice White, contemporary artist and lecturer, provides a painterly perspective on famous artworks from 17th to the 21st centuries. Rembrandt and Turner are revealed as artistic risk-takers, whose new combinations of glazes, surfaces, pigments and processes re-defined the language of painting. These two forefathers of experimentation led the way for modern artists such as Pollock and Fontana, who went beyond the brush, the canvas, and the gallery wall itself, in search of the meaning of making.
Sandwiches & tea will be provided in the interval.
How to book this event:
£35 - Visitors welcome
Please Email: katfisch00@hotmail.com
THE ARTS SOCIETY ACCREDITED LECTURER
Miss Alice White
Alice White is a contemporary oil-painter, and a Tutor at the University of the Arts London and University College London. She has provided Guest Lectures at Kings College London, The Art Workers' Guild, the Courtauld Institute of Art.
Her essay 'A Painter's Perspective' is published in Alfred Cohen: An American Artist in Europe (Alfred Cohen Art Foundation and Ben Uri Gallery 2020). Her article ‘How to Look at Painting’ was printed in The Art Society Magazine (July 2020).
Alice’s solo show A New Wave documented her year’s residency as Artist for Animals at ZSL London Zoo. Recent projects include The Art of Science (Scott Polar Institute, University of Cambridge 2021). She regularly exhibits at the Mall Galleries in London.
Awards include the Russell and Chapple Prize for an Outstanding work in Oils (Royal Society of Marine Artists 2017) and the Time Space Money Bursary (A-n The Artist Information Company/Arts Council England 2020).
OTHER EVENTS
From cover to cover, the story of art commissioned and used on book covers.
