Howard Hodgkin (b. 1932) is among the most important artists working in Britain today. Nominally abstract, his paintings are, in his words, “representational pictures of emotional situations.” Sumptuously illustrated, this book presents a selection of Hodgkin’s paintings from the last fifteen years and provides a critical coda to the most recent retrospective publications on this artist’s work. Essays by Richard Morphet and Anthony Lane bring together personal responses to Hodgkin’s work of the last fifteen years (with special reference to works in the exhibition at Yale and Cambridge); accounts of the development of his art in the preceding decades; observations on the artist’s relationship between his personal circumstances and his art; and discussion of some of the links between Hodgkin’s vision and the work of selected other artists in England, continental Europe, and the United States.
Published in association with the Yale Center for British Art and the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge
Exhibition Schedule:Yale Center for British Art, New Haven (February 1–April 1, 2007)Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge (May 24–September 23, 2007)
Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge (May 24–September 23, 2007)
- ISBN10 0300123205
- ISBN13 9780300123203
- Publish Date 11 April 2007
- Publish Status Out of Print
- Out of Print 26 May 2017
- Publish Country US
- Imprint Yale University Press
- Format Hardcover
- Pages 192
- Language English
- URL http://wiley.com/remtitle.cgi?isbn=9780300123203