The Printed Line: Tours of the Exhibition at the Granary Gallery
Granary Gallery | 26 February, 26 March, 28 April, 30 April & 7 May 2022
All tours are led by Prof. Maria Chester; they take place at 1pm and last approx 50 mins, with a few minutes at the end for questions. Tickets can be booked HERE
There will be five tours: 26th Feb; 26th Mar; 28th Apr (after Maria’s lecture); 30th Apr; and 7th May. There will be a charge of £3 for the tour and this must be booked in advance on Eventbrite as no money can be taken at the door. The tour will be limited to 10 people to allow social distancing. Please wear your mask throughout the tour. Do not attend if you are feeling unwell.
The Printed Line showcases the work of nearly 60 artists who have used a variety of printmaking techniques to exploit the potential of the printed line, from the thick velvety line of drypoint and the heavy cross-hatching of etching to delicate wood engraving and boldly coloured screenprints. The use of colour will be explored in screenprints by Bridget Riley and Kenneth Martin, as well as Simon Patterson’s witty lithograph, which reworks the lines of the London tube map.
All the prints in this exhibition are from the Arts Council Collection, which is the largest loan collection of modern and contemporary British art and includes fine examples of work by all of this country’s most prominent artists.
The Printed Line Exhibition runs from 19th Feb to 8th May 2022, opening hours are Weds – Sun 11 -4, entrance is free. Further details of the exhibition are given here.
Image credit:
Eric Ravilious, Cockerel and Chanticleer (from Golden Cockerel Press), 1930, wood engraving, 20.8 x 27cm. Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © Estate of Eric Ravilious. All Rights Reserved, DACS 2021
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Rubbing, scratching, etching, engraving: the printed line in the 20th century
Henry Travers Studio | 28 April 2022 | THE MALTINGS
Matisse, Picasso, Kokoshka, Giacometti, Auerbach, Vasarely: from France to Russia and from Italy to England…all of them are well-known and instantly recognised as leaders or part of a 20th century art movement. All of them tried, as part of their artistic development, to print their drawings by using different techniques. This talk will explore and explain those techniques, introducing you to the printed line in the 20th century.
This is a two hour talk by Prof Maria Chester. There will be a coffee break: coffee is available from the Maltings cafe.
Covid precautions in the Henry Travers Studio: the venue will have extra cleaning and socially distanced seating, and hand gel and masks will be available. Please wear your mask until seated and throughout if desired.
The lecture will be followed by a guided tour of the exhibition at the Granary Gallery, Berwick at 1pm. There will be a charge of £3 for the tour and this must be booked separately in advance on Eventbrite, as no money will be taken at the door. The tour will be limited to 10 people to allow social distancing. There are four more tours available, details here.
The Printed Line Exhibition runs from 19th Feb to 8th May 2022, opening hours are Weds – Sun 11 am -4 pm, entrance is free. Further details of the exhibition are given here.
If you book this course online, we will hold your personal data in accordance with our privacy policy. If you do not wish us to hold your personal data, please book by post (see www.berwickea.org) and do not supply an email address.
Image credit: Eric Ravilious, Cockerel and Chanticleer (from Golden Cockerel Press), 1930, wood engraving, 20.8 x 27cm. Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © Estate of Eric Ravilious. All Rights Reserved, DACS 202
LECTURES DELIVERED VIA ZOOM| 2021
THE DAWN OF ART: PALAEOLITHIC ART | ICE AGE ART
http://www.berwickea.org
4:00 PM – Tuesdays and Thursdays – one hour lectures- via Zoom
STARTS OCTOBER 5TH 2021 – ENDS NOVEMBER 04TH 2021
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ART NOUVEAU IN SCOTLAND: CHARLES RENNIE MACKINTOSH AND THE CELTIC INSPIRATION
Tuesday – September 14th 2021 – 5:00 pm (UK)
http://www.arthistoricallondon.com
http://www.aulaseniorjerica.com
SATURDAY 9TH JANUARY 2021- 17:OO H (UK TIME)
“ORIGIN OF THE POTATO” ( IN SPANISH)
DELIVERED
WEDNESDAY 13TH JANUARY 2021- 17:00 (UK TIME)
“ORIGIN OF THE TOMATO” (IN SPANISH)
DELIVERED
SATURDAY 16TH JANUARY 2021- 17:00 (UK TIME)
“ORIGINS OF THE MAIZE” (IN SPANISH)
http://www.aulaseniorjerica.com
DELIVERED
TUESDAY 19TH JANUARY 2021 -17:00 (UK TIME)
“LOS TRES GRANDES: MEXICAN MURALISM AND NATIONAL IDENTITY”
http://www.arthistoricallondon.com
DELIVERED
FRIDAY 22ND JANUARY 2021- 11:00 AM (UK TIME)
‘THE ELEPHANT AND THE DOVE: DIEGO RIVERA AND FRIDA KAHLO”
DELIVERED
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS FROM 9TH FEBRUARY 2021 TO 11TH MARCH 2021 – 16:00 (UK TIME) – A 10 HOURS COURSE
‘LA BELLE EPOQUE”
09 FEBRUARY – LA BELLE EPOQUE – INTRODUCTION – DELIVERED
11 FEBRUARY – ART – 1905 – FAUVISM – DELIVERED
16 FEBRUARY – ART – 1907 – CUBISM – DELIVERED
18 FEBRUARY – ART – 1911 – FUTURISM – DELIVERED
23 FEBRUARY – LITERATURE AUTHORS LA BELLE EPOQUE – DELIVERED
25 FEBRUARY – PROUST – A LA RECHERCHE DU TEMP PERDU
02 MARCH – FASHION – MARCHESA LUISA CASATI
O4 MARCH – CINEMA: LUMIERE AND MELIES
09 MARCH – MUSIC – NEW VENUES: CABARETS & CAFE CONCERT
11 MARCH – LES BALLET RUSSES – DIAGHILEV|NIJINSKY
TUESDAY 23rd march 2021 – 5:00 pm (UK TIME)
THE DAWN OF ART: CHAUVET, THE CAVE OF FORGOTTEN DREAMS
http://www.arthistoricallondon.com
THE SCOTTISH COLOURISTS:
THOSE MODERNISTS!
TUESDAY 30th MARCH 2021 – 17:00 HOURS (UK TIME)
After the so-called Glasgow Boys, another group of Scottish artists came to the light. They are called The Scottish Colourists because their identity was precisely that: vibrant colours. They all lived and worked in Paris, travelling back home every winter. Scotland had and has a strong relationship with France. Fergusson said that being in Paris was like being at home because they were also Celts. Their work was striking and thanks to them, British art was high in the market. As it happens, while the world was acclaiming their art, in Scotland and England they were highly criticised. During their lifetimes they only exhibited together three times.
Book now! http://www.arthistoricallondon.com
LA DIVINA MARCHESA: LUISA CASATI
TUESDAY 27TH APRIL 2021 – 17:00 HOURS (UK TIME)
Luisa Casati scandalised the European society by hosting memorable parties at her fabulous palace in Venice (which was bought by Peggy Guggenheim in 1949). She became famous for walking her cheetahs wearing only her Cartier jewellery (specially designed for her) and expensive long fur coats in the middle of the Venetian night…but beyond her eccentric ways of living her life, she was a patroness of the visual arts and was – in many ways – ahead of her time. She commissioned portraits of herself to the most important painters and sculptors of her time. She used to say: I want to be a living work of art…and she was!
Book now! http://www.arthistoricallondon.com
LATIN AMERICAN LITERARY BOOM: WHAT IS IT?
The Latin American boom is a literary phenomenon that emerged between the 1960s and 1970s and consisted of the emergence of the Latin American narrative, with works that spread throughout the world, turning their independent and relatively young authors into literature icons.
These writers were influenced by the modernist and avant-garde movements of the 20th century (especially by European surrealism) to challenge the literary conventions of the time through neologisms, profanities, and inappropriate language.
The birth of the so-called “Magic-Realism”
The fusion between fiction and reality generated doubt in the reader, like “magical realism” that tried to show the strange as something every day.
“Magic realism” turned out to be a way of explaining political, economic and social events. The authors took the quiet voice of the people in order to express their feelings and feelings before a turbulent reality, and immersed them in stories with somewhat fanciful and unreal overtones. Such is the case of “One Hundred Years of Solitude” the work of Gabriel García Márquez. The novels reflected their own style in which stories that took place in urban spaces influenced by the political and social conditions of the Latin American countries where their authors originated predominate. The narrative time could begin at the end of the story and then jump without respecting the linearity of events.
BOOKS
1962 – Julio Cortazar, “RAYUELA” – “Hopscotch”
1962 – Carlos Fuentes “ La Muerte de Artemio Cruz” – “The Death of Artemio Cruz”
1963 – Mario Vargas Llosa – “La ciudad y los perros” – “The Time of the Hero”
1967 – Gabriel Garcia Marquez -”Cien Años de Soledad” – “One Hundred Years of
Solitude”
STARTS TUESDAY 04 MAY 2021 – 16:OO HS
Book now! http://www.berwickea.org
ART & CIVILISATIONS 
