Join the Creative Collective in discussion about the Battle of Britain. Learn more about their responses and their online exhibit flyingintoaction.com
Author Archives: 1625creativecollective
Weronika Oblak
Eileen Agar Untitled, c.1940, Eileen Agar, Gouache on board Eileen Agar was born in 1899 in Argentina to an American mother and a Scottish father. Agar moved with her family to London when she was around twelve years old, having travelled to England every two years prior to the move. Though Agar moved frequently throughoutContinue reading “Weronika Oblak”
Eloise Pryor
Allan Gwynne-Jones Gwynne-Jones was an English painter, who initially trained as a solicitor, but became inspired by art and pursued watercolours. He only practiced for a few years before being commissioned into the First World War, where he was injured. After this, he taught at an art school, gaining renown for his paintings of flowersContinue reading “Eloise Pryor”
Katherine Moore
Allan Gwynne-Jones and my response in relation to the topic of war and conflict The subject of war and conflict is one which has many interpretations associated with the words. War and conflict can be represented in many different ways, from museum exhibitions to film, TV and artwork. During the Second World War British artistsContinue reading “Katherine Moore”
Ka Ying Fong
A Moment in Time with Phyllis Shafto by Ka Ying Fong A Radio Play that responds to the series of drawings by Phyllis Shafto, a female war artist from Lincolnshire. In 201X, Ying left home and arrived in England to study design, and is on her way to Lincoln. Her journey starts with a suitcaseContinue reading “Ka Ying Fong”
Gabriel Fox Widdows
David T. Smith
Will Thomson
Phyllis Shafto & Blitz Memories Phyllis Shafto was born on 18th of March, 1904. Her childhood was spent between Boston and Skegness, but she moved to London in the 1930s where she lived in Hampstead and began producing watercolour artwork. Her work at that time focused mainly on life in London, but she also paintedContinue reading “Will Thomson”