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To Every Thing There is a Season: The Art of Emma Haworth

(Hardback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

To Every Thing There is a Season: The Art of Emma Haworth

Contributors:

By (Author) Matthew Sturgis
Foreword by Caitlin Moran

ISBN:

9781916846371

Publisher:

Unicorn Publishing Group

Imprint:

Unicorn Publishing Group

Publication Date:

2nd September 2024

UK Publication Date:

2nd September 2024

Country:

United Kingdom

Classifications

Readership:

General

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Other Subjects:

Paintings and painting
Biography: arts and entertainment

Dewey:

759.2

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Hardback

Number of Pages:

144

Dimensions:

Width 280mm, Height 280mm

Description

Emma Haworth is a painter of the urban scene. Her art is built upon meticulous observation of the ebb and flow of modern metropolitan life in the streets, the parks, the squares of London, New York, Paris and other great cities: it is a constantly shifting drama of moving people and changing light, played out in a great arena that is both architectural and natural. In To Every Thing There is a Season, Emma shows us an overview of her oeuvre and working practices.

Reviews

[Emma Haworths artwork] recalls late-medieval, early-Renaissance composition think of Piero di Cosimo, for instance although I am also reminded of Bruegels Hunters in the Snow. High praise, but not excessive, I think. Frank Whitford, The Sunday Times

Author Bio

Matthew Sturgis is a writer and critic. He has written acclaimed biographies of Oscar Wilde (2018), Walter Sickert (2005) and Aubrey Beardsley (1998) as well as Passionate Attitudes The English Decadence of the 1890s (1995, re-issued 2011). He has also produced monographs on the Scottish figurative painter Abigail McLellan (2012), British op-artist David Whitaker (2011) and When in Rome 2000 Years of Roman Sightseeing (2011). Caitlin Moran is an author and columnist at The Times. She has written a multi award-winning bestseller, How to Be a Woman, and won the British Book Awards Book of the Year 2011.

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