THREE BRITISH WOMEN PAINTERS: JOAN EARDLEY
THE GAINING (AND LOSING) OF REPUTATIONS IN THE 20TH CENTURY
This event is at the Museum in the Headley Lecture Theatre and online via Zoom
One of a series of three talks on British women painters running through May - June
Booking is essential
With Peter Vass, Fellow at Oxford Brookes University
In her short working life, Joan Eardley (1921-1963) gained a huge reputation as both a portraitist and landscape painter.
The images she produced in the 1950s and 60s of Glaswegian children rank as one of the one of the most powerful and poignant evocations of childhood ever made by an artist.
Children and Chalked Wall 3, 1962-63, Joan Eardley © Estate of Joan Eardley. All Rights Reserved, DACS/Artimage 2023. Image: © National Galleries of Scotland
The final of three talks in the Making a Mark series about British women painters.
Other talks in the series:
BOOKING
Tickets are £8 each, for both the in-person and online talk.
BOOK YOUR IN-PERSON TICKET BOOK YOUR ONLINE TICKET
If you have any questions, please email us at publicprogrammes@ashmus.ox.ac.uk
