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Print of King Lear and Cordelia by James Barry. Although the print is given the publication date 1776 this is thought to be a later version. It reproduced Barry's painting first exhibited in 1774. This version does not have the Shakespearean quote that was on the first print which was published in 1776.
Print of King Lear and Cordelia by James Barry. Although the print is given the publication date 1776 this is thought to be a later version. It reproduced Barry's painting first exhibited in 1774. This version does not have the Shakespearean quote that was on the first print which was published in 1776.
Barry
Members\nKing of the Belgian (1835-1909)
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Morag Morrison and Anya Gallacio worked to develop a design framework for integrating public art into the urban regeneration of King's Cross in London. Several built environment consultants were appointed by London Borough of Camden to work on the scheme. The development is a four year programme of physical improvements to local estates and it was intended that appointed artists would help to draw together key elements of the urban fabric using landscaping, lighting and signage. The project was completed in 1997. Client: London Borough of Camden. Award value £10,000.
Image used to illustrate text from lecture entitled 'How to determine a curriculum' by Valerie Bayliss 17/5/1999
Image used to illustrate text from lecture entitled 'How to determine a curriculum' by Valerie Bayliss 17/5/1999
Marcela Livingston and Andy Plant worked with Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council's Department of Planning and Development to identify opportunities for the introduction of art into the town centre improvement scheme. Livingston and Plant worked on designs for a Pavilion, the Kirkby Clock and public seating, consulting with the residents of Kirkby. The project was completed in 1994. Client: Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council. Award value £5,000.
Image acquired but not used to illustrate lecture text for 'An Arts Council for the future' by Gerry Robinson, held at the RSA, 14/10/1998
Won a Travel Award worth £900 under the the 'Summer' brief in the 'Postage Stamp' sector. Travelled to America.