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Dulwich Picture Gallery is an art gallery in Dulwich, south London. It opened to the public in 1817 and was designed by the Regency architect Sir John Soane . His design was recognized for its innovative and influential method of illumination for viewing the art.
The painting has been given the moniker "takeaway Rembrandt" as it has been stolen four times since 1966 – the most recorded of any painting. [4] [5]Between 14 August 1981 and 3 September 1981 the painting was taken from Dulwich Picture Gallery and retrieved when police arrested four men in a taxi who had the painting with them.
Helen Hillyard is a British curator and art historian, who currently serves as Head of Collection at the Dulwich Picture Gallery, in London, [1] and has been with the gallery since 2015. [2] [3] Previously, she held the position of curator at the gallery. [4] She studied at the University of Cambridge and the Courtauld Institute of Art. [5]
The painting is now in the Dulwich Picture Gallery in London having been part of the 1811 bequest by Francis Bourgeois. Kemble was a friend of the founders of the gallery and has reportedly suggested Dulwich to them as a location for the collection. [4]
Dulwich OnView is a museum-based virtual community associated with the Dulwich Picture Gallery for the local community, based in the suburb of Dulwich, southeast London. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It runs a blog -based online magazine concerned with people and culture in Dulwich and the surrounding area.
Pages in category "Paintings in the Dulwich Picture Gallery" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
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Dulwich Picture Gallery: 2009: Peter Randall-Page — Sculpture — Presented by the Art Fund in 2011 to mark the Dulwich Picture Gallery's bicentenary. [34] [35] Three Perpetual Chords: Dulwich Park: 2015: Conrad Shawcross — Sculpture — [36]