EU
  
You are currently viewing the European Union version of the site.
Would you like to switch to your local site?
Art & Photography

Art of England Magazine

12 issues per year   |  English
1 Reviews   •  English   •   Art & Photography (Art)
Art of England is a specialist magazine that specifically targets art buyers and dealers, artists, art galleries and those who work within, participate in or simply enjoy art.
Designed to be highly visible, readable and informative, Art of England provides information on whichever art and art events are available, topical and newsworthy each month. With great editorial diversity, articles of exceptional interest and quality written by curators, artists, gallery owners and experts in their field, Art of England provides reviews, previews and an insight into traditional and modern/abstract art from established and emerging artists, ranging from pre-Raphaelite to Young British Artists and beyond.
read more read less
Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages Art of England Preview Pages

Art of England

105 - August 2013 Welcome to the portrait special issue of Art of England. David Hockney, he of the landscapes, is quoted as saying, “Faces are the most interesting things we see; other people fascinate me, and the most interesting aspect of other people – the point where we go inside them – is the face. It tells all.” This issue of Art of England celebrates the face, portraiture and those artists who make it their life’s work to capture, not the likeness, but the essence of the sitter. Abraham Lincoln was a famously shabby figure, sporting a stoop,birds’ nest hair, cadaverous body and overblown features, yet his image became iconic during his lifetime. Because, of course, we are all more than our physical features dictate (thank goodness). On seeing a portrait by a certain Mr. S. of the second district, Lincoln announced, “I presume, sir, in painting your beautiful portrait, you took your idea of me from my principles, and not from my person.” Joanna Gray, Editor, Art of England


SELECT FORMAT:
Instant Access

Available Digital Offers:

Single Digital Issue 105 - August 2013
 
3,49 / issue
Unfortunately this title no longer publishes new issues. You can still buy back issues, or scroll down to view other titles you might be interested in.
Savings are calculated on the comparable purchase of single issues over an annualised subscription period and can vary from advertised amounts. Calculations are for illustration purposes only. Digital subscriptions include the latest issue and all regular issues released during your subscription unless otherwise stated. Your chosen term will automatically renew unless cancelled in the My Account area upto 24 hours before the end of the current subscription.

Issue Cover

Art of England  |  105 - August 2013  


Welcome to the portrait special issue of Art of England. David Hockney, he of the landscapes, is quoted as saying, “Faces are the most interesting things we see; other people fascinate me, and the most interesting aspect of other people – the point where we go inside them – is the face. It tells all.” This issue of Art of England celebrates the face, portraiture and those artists who make it their life’s work to capture, not the likeness, but the essence of the sitter. Abraham Lincoln was a famously shabby figure, sporting a stoop,birds’ nest hair, cadaverous body and overblown features, yet his image became iconic during his lifetime. Because, of course, we are all more than our physical features dictate (thank goodness). On seeing a portrait by a certain Mr. S. of the second district, Lincoln announced, “I presume, sir, in painting your beautiful portrait, you took your idea of me from my principles, and not from my person.” Joanna Gray, Editor, Art of England
read more read less
Art of England is a specialist magazine that specifically targets art buyers and dealers, artists, art galleries and those who work within, participate in or simply enjoy art.
Designed to be highly visible, readable and informative, Art of England provides information on whichever art and art events are available, topical and newsworthy each month. With great editorial diversity, articles of exceptional interest and quality written by curators, artists, gallery owners and experts in their field, Art of England provides reviews, previews and an insight into traditional and modern/abstract art from established and emerging artists, ranging from pre-Raphaelite to Young British Artists and beyond.

As a subscriber you'll receive the following benefits:


•  A discount off the RRP of your magazine
•  Your magazine delivered to your device each month
•  You'll never miss an issue
•  You’re protected from price rises that may happen later in the year

You'll receive 12 issues during a 1 year Art of England magazine subscription.

Note: Digital editions do not include the covermount items or supplements you would find with printed copies.

Your purchase here at Pocketmags.com can be read on any of the following platforms.


You can read here on the website or download the app for your platform, just remember to login with your Pocketmags username and password.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
The Pocketmags app runs on all iPad and iPhone devices running iOS 13.0 or above, Android 8.0 or above and Fire Tablet (Gen 3) or above. Our web-reader works with any HTML5 compatible browser, for PC and Mac we recommend Chrome or Firefox.

For iOS we recommend any device which can run the latest iOS for better performance and stability. Earlier models with lower processor and RAM specifications may experience slower page rendering and occasional app crashes which are outside of our control.
5,0
/5
Based on 1 Customer Reviews
5
1
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
View Reviews

Highly Recommend for art buyers

Highly Recommend for art buyers, good contacts, features, reviews, etc Reviewed 19 June 2020

Articles in this issue


Below is a selection of articles in Art of England 105 - August 2013.

Chat
X
Pocketmags Support