‘Designs and sketches’, collection owner: Alan L. Durst, 1919–60 – part of the digitised collection of the Tate Archive
emblem of the Holy Spirit, Regimental Chapel roof, Manchester
Artist page for Carel Weight (1908–1997)
year he painted the mural Christ and the People for Manchester
This Audio Arts double issue, originally published as an audio cassette magazine in 2001, includes Mark Wallinger, Rosie Millard, Siobhan Hapaska, Grace Weir, Joseph Small, Ahmet Öktem, Sermin Sherif, Vittorio Urbani and Ana Laura Alaez, and contains an overview of the Venice Biennale 2001.
Furlong 00:56:15 Pavel Büchler interviewed in the Manchester
Exposition Universelle, Paris. 1864 Exhibited at the Manchester
Alan Durst (1883-1970) was born in Alverstoke, Hampshire, and educated at Marlborough College. He then served in the Royal Marines until 1913, when he began to learn to carve ivory at the London County Council Central School. His interest in carving led him to Chartres where he became enamoured of stone. But the First World War intervened, and for five years he served at sea, and on demobilization became curator of the Watts Museum at Compton, Surrey. In 1920, he returned to London and the Central School, carving in stone and wood, particularly for architectural and decorative purposes. He exhibited …
emblem of the Holy Spirit, Regimental Chapel roof, Manchester
film about artist L.S. Lowry exhbition tate britain 2013
able to engage with some of the poorest areas in Manchester
This series comprises correspondence sent to and from Anne Estelle Rice.
illustrated with a sketch of a train titled ‘The Manchester
Includes letters and illustrated postcards sent between Anne Estelle Rice, her husband Raymond Drey and their son, David Drey.
illustrated with a sketch of a train titled ‘The Manchester
This series comprises correspondence sent to and from Anne Estelle Rice.
illustrated with a sketch of a train titled ‘The Manchester
Includes letters and illustrated postcards sent between Anne Estelle Rice, her husband Raymond Drey and their son, David Drey.
illustrated with a sketch of a train titled ‘The Manchester
