Francis Davison (artist) explained
Francis Davison (1919–1984) was a British visual artist and painter. His later work, starting shortly after his marriage to Margaret Mellis in 1948, is characterised by the use of collage: coloured printed paper layered and mounted on board. Davison remained in relative obscurity until finding recognition in the late 1970s and early 80s.[1] [2] He died in 1984.
Further reading
- Davison, Francis, Hayward Gallery, and Arts Council of Great Britain. Francis Davison: Paper Collages: 10 February to 17 April 1983, Hayward Gallery, London. London: Arts Council of Great Britain, 1983. Print. .
- Davison, Francis, Lewis, Adrian, and Goldmark Gallery. Francis Davison, 1919–1984 / Essay by Adrian Lewis. Uppingham: Goldmark Gallery, 2010. Print. .
- Lambirth, Andrew. Francis Davison. Catalogue. London: Antique Collectors Club Limited, 2013.
- Lambirth, Andrew. Francis Davison - Collages. Catalogue. London: Redfern Gallery, 2017.
- Spalding, Julian. Francis Davison, by Andrew Lambirth. The Spectator. 9666 (2013): p. 50. Print. Journal ISSN: 0038-6952
Notes and References
- Web site: Francis Davison. Julian Spalding. Julian Spalding. 5 October 2017.
- News: Francis Davison: Brilliant Black, 1982. Tate. Tate. 5 October 2017.