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Freda Constable and Sue Simon, The England of Eric Ravilious (1982) J. M. Richards, The Wood Engravings of Eric Ravilious (1972) Anne Ullmann (ed.) Ravilious at War: the complete work of Eric Ravilious, September 1939 – September 1942, contributions from Barry and Saria Viney, Christopher Whittick and Simon Lawrence, foreword by Brian Sewell.
He was admired by Edward Gorey, David Gentleman and other graphic artists, and his work and career is often associated with that of his contemporary Eric Ravilious. Edward Bawden was married to the potter and artist, Charlotte Bawden (née Epton).
Eric Ravilious - Drawn to War, written and directed by Margy Kinmonth, is the first feature film to be made about War Artist Eric Ravilious.It features the voices of Freddie Fox, Tamsin Greig, Jeremy Irons and Harriet Walter and includes contributions from Ai Weiwei, Grayson Perry, Alan Bennett and Robert Macfarlane.
Recognised as an Accredited Museum by Arts Council England, [1] it displays work by artists of national significance who lived or worked in North West Essex during the twentieth century and after. [2] The gallery is known for its comprehensive collection of work by the Great Bardfield Artists, including Edward Bawden and Eric Ravilious.
They had three children: John Ravilious (1935–2014); the photographer James Ravilious (1939–1999); [10] and Anne Ullmann (b. 1941), editor of books on her parents and their work. [5] After Anne was born in April 1941, the family moved out of the often cold, and sometimes flooded, Bank House to Ironbridge Farm near Shalford, Essex.
Village Street by Eric Ravilious (1936) is in the gallery's collection. A key element of the collection is the work of Eric Ravilious, who studied and taught at Eastbourne School of Art. In 1982, the family of the artist deposited on loan an important body of his work.
May, woodcut of the Long Man of Wilmington by Eric Ravilious Edward Bawden's Dunkirk – Embarkation of Wounded, May 1940 Imperial War Museum. The Great Bardfield Artists were a community of artists who lived in Great Bardfield, a village in north west Essex, England, during the middle years of the 20th century.
One of Eric Gill's two seahorses above the entrance to the Midland Hotel. The Art Deco Midland Hotel [1] was built in 1932–33 by the London Midland & Scottish Railway to the design of Oliver Hill [2] and included works by Gill, Marion Dorn, and Eric Ravilious. Eric Gill produced several works for the hotel.