Harold Town 1924–1990 | Tate https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/harold-town-2060
Artist page for Harold Town (1924–1990)
Painters Eleven, an abstract group of artists in Toronto
Artist page for Harold Town (1924–1990)
Painters Eleven, an abstract group of artists in Toronto
Artist page for Alexander Young Jackson (1882–1974)
in bringing together the artists of Montreal and Toronto
Artist page for Vera Frenkel (born 1938)
) is a Canadian multidisciplinary artist based in Toronto
Artist page for Emily Wardill (born 1977)
Oberhausen International Short Film Festival, and Toronto
Artist page for Pierre Ayot (1943–1995)
Sewell and Barbara Hall who founded Open Studio in Toronto
Artist page for Jon Thompson (1936–2016)
Artworks Untitled Jon Thompson 1997 The Toronto
‘Letters from Marie Seton’, collection owner: Ronald Moody, 10 September 1940–24 October 1980 – part of the digitised collection of the Tate Archive
from Marie Seton to Ronald Moody, addressed from Toronto
This series consists of three sub-series: correspondence with family (including Helene Moody), correspondence with friends (including Marie Seton), and general correspondence which relates mainly to minor professional matters.
from Marie Seton to Ronald Moody, addressed from Toronto
This sub-series contains correspondence from friends and acquaintences, mainly regarding minor personal news. There is a substantial quantity of letters from Marie Seton, a film critic and biographer, mainly relating to her life in India and her relationships with prominent Indian politicians including Indira Gandhi and Krishna Menon.
from Marie Seton to Ronald Moody, addressed from Toronto
Available online are a selection of items which reflect key periods in Ronald Moody’s life and career. These include sketches, a project file relating to Moody’s sculpture ‚Savacou‘, letters from his close friend, Marie Seton relating to her life in India, and documents relating to Moody’s escape from France in 1940 and subsequent return to England. In addition, there is material relating to Moody’s literary work, including typescripts for BBC broadcasts on art and samples of his poetry. Details of the remainder of the collection can be found on the Archive catalogue.
from Marie Seton to Ronald Moody, addressed from Toronto