Places of the Mind: British Watercolor Landscapes 1850-1950

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Places of the Mind: British Watercolor Landscapes 1850-1950A fresh, new perspective on British landscape drawing in the Victorian and Modern eras Places of the Mind focuses on landscape drawing in the Victorian and Modern age, challenging the perception that the best British watercolors were produced between 1750 and 1850. Drawing on the British Museums impressive collection, this book demonstrates the way in which artists of the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries drew on the tradition of renowned

Together Stevenson and Graham-Stewart have acquired pieces that were collected and taken back to Europe by colonial officials

entwines poetry and physical storytelling to interrogate the rules that govern life on earth

The Unknown Masterpiece maps an unscripted shift from realism to abstraction

Painting is a process of research

young photographers have created a scene whose work impresses with its high level of aesthetics

and a potential future archive

Edmund has said that his work “is characterised by an unconventional use of materials and cumulative processes as well as an ongoing exploration of pattern

140 colour plates

She makes a comparison to fellow Eastern Cape native

scientific discourse

so-called African fabric

together with an informed survey of the period

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