Hockney: A Rake’s Progress
Hogarth’s classic morality tale gets a Pop Art makeover by renowned and influential artist David Hockney.
David Hockney’s A Rake’s Progress was inspired by the works of the same name by William Hogarth who painted them in 1735. Hogarth’s sequence of eight pictures show the downfall of a rich young man seduced by the charms of London and corrupted by its vices.
Set in New York in the early 1960s, Hockney’s A Rake’s Progress is an autobiographical journey of self-discovery.
All eight prints are from our own collection at Bristol Museums, Galleries & Archives and will be displayed in advance of our major William Hogarth exhibition in May.
Booking information
31 January—14 June 2015
Free exhibition.
Second Floor.
Second Floor.
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Modern Art in Britain: Reality Questioned
See your favourite 20th century British paintings in a new light with Modern Art in Britain: Reality Questioned.
Paintings by artists such as Barbara Hepworth, Henry Moore, David Bomberg and Eric Ravilious reveal how they experimented with primitivism, illusion, visual puns and abstraction.
Booking information
Free exhibition.
Balcony gallery, first floor.
Balcony gallery, first floor.
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Find us
Queens Rd
Bristol
Bristol
BS8 1RL
We're located on Queens Road just off Park Street, only a five to ten minute walk from the city centre.
There are several bicycle stands close to the museum where you could park your bike if you're cycling here.
--Link to the website: http://www.bristolmuseums.org.uk/bristol-museum-and-art-gallery/whats-on/
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