Spencer Gore, Ballet Scene from ‘On the Sands’, 1910, Yale Center for British Art
The Yale Center for British Art – the largest collection of British art outside the UK – reopened this week after a sixteen-month building conservation project. The re-installation of the collection tells the story of British art from the sixteenth century to the present day, while a special exhibition focuses on the collection of the late Rhoda Pritzker, who purchased a wide range of twentieth-century paintings and sculpture. Several works from the long Edwardian era can currently be seen in the galleries, including the ten images listed below:
- Spencer Gore, Ballet Scene from ‘On the Sands’, 1910
- Walter Sickert, Carolina dell’Acqua, 1903-4
- Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell at her Easel, 1914
- Augustus John, Dorelia in the Garden at Alderney Manor, Dorset, c.1911
- Roger Fry, The Artist’s Garden at Durbins, Guildford, c.1915
- Alfred Munnings, Gypsy Life — The Hop Pickers, 1913
- Frank Brangwyn, Departure of the Bucintoro, 1910
- Charles Ginner, Design for Tiger Hunting Mural in the Cabaret Theatre Club, 1912
- Gwen John, Study of a Nun, Seated at a Table, c.1915
- Spencer Gore, Cambrian Road, Richmond, 1914
