The Swiss painter and sculptor Wilfrid Moser gained international recognition for a vast oeuvre consisting of paintings, painted wooden reliefs and sculptures. This comprehensive monograph features essays on his biography, his travels and the stages of his work complement the images.
Willem de Kooning is the old master of Abstract Expressionism, whose ferocious women and seemingly spontaneous brushwork have been primary influences on American and European artists of the postwar era.
Provides the account of the life and work of Winifred Knights (1899-1947), the first woman to win the Prix de Rome (1920) and one of the outstanding, but until recently neglected, British women painters of the first half of the 20th century.
This richly illustrated book brings together some of Winifred Nicholson's most eloquent essays with letters between the artist and Kettle's Yard founder Jim Ede.
Women, Environment, and Networks of Empire is the first detailed study of the art and correspondence of Elizabeth Gwillim and her sister Mary Symonds in South India. The book explores what their work reveals about natural history, the natural environment, colonialism, and women's lives at the turn of the nineteenth century.