J.M.W. Turner and John Scott (engraver), Kirkstall Abbey Crypt, 1814

J.M.W. Turner and John Scott (engraver), Kirkstall Abbey Crypt, 1814The Gott Collection of paintings, prints and drawings of Yorkshire was assembled in the 19th century by a wool merchant, William Gott and his son John Gott, Vicar of Leeds and later Bishop of Truro. It was presented to Wakefield Art Gallery in 1930 by Frank Green, a Yorkshire industrialist and philanthropist. The bound 10 volume collection comprises 1200 images, including watercolours, drawings, maps and prints depicting Yorkshire villages, towns,

‘The body and its movement through the various volumes of daily space has long been a starting point for artists through history

Pay £60 a month for 10 months with an Own Art interest free loan

He was co-curator (with Irene Aristizábal) of British Art Show 9 (2021–2022)

Whistler said of the artist: ‘I considered myself the inventor of Nocturnes until I saw Grimmy’s moonlit pictures

Marcus Armitage worked with   Orlando Weeks

This sculpture marks a shift in Hepworth’s practice towards a more abstract form

both volumes feature contributions by renowned visual artists such as Candida Höfer

There was a collective sense of asking “why are all these women feeling like this

William Gott and his son John Gott

To celebrate the acquisition

Dimensions: 24x18 cm

the dancers are encouraged to intuitively interact with a large canvas covered in wet paint