Brian Rice
Migi e Hadari e, 1963/2014
Linocut on Japanese Paper
5 of 12
49 x 46.5cm framed size
CF0943
Copyright The Artist
Currency:
Distinguished painter and printmaker Brian Rice first conceived this series of linocuts in 1963 as a response to his move from Somerset to London, where he was instantly struck by...
Distinguished painter and printmaker Brian Rice first conceived this series of linocuts in 1963 as a
response to his move from Somerset to London, where he was instantly
struck by the City's plethora of new Bauhaus inspired road and
underground signs and symbols. These influences together with an
interest in Heraldry that stemmed from classes by the redoubtable Elsie
Kay Kohler whilst he was at Yeovil School of Art informed much of his
work at this time.
response to his move from Somerset to London, where he was instantly
struck by the City's plethora of new Bauhaus inspired road and
underground signs and symbols. These influences together with an
interest in Heraldry that stemmed from classes by the redoubtable Elsie
Kay Kohler whilst he was at Yeovil School of Art informed much of his
work at this time.
This series was originally proofed
as linocuts on Japanese paper but never editioned until 2014. In 2001 the
Tate Gallery acquired two larger works from this series.
Exhibitions
Selected Exhibitions
Elemental Lines, Cavaliero Finn at Ballroom Arts, Suffolk, 2023