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WILLIAM BLAKE

t William Blake Pity, c.1795, colour print, ink and watercolour on paper, 163/4*211/4in (42.5*53.9cm)

TATE BRITAIN Millbank SW1P 4RG September 11 to February 2, 2020 ?020 7887 8888 www.tate.org.uk This autumn, Tate Britain will present the largest survey of work in the UK for a generation by painter, printmaker and poet, William Blake (1757-1827). Largely unrecognised during his lifetime, Blake has since been held in high regard for the philosophical and mystical undercurrents in his work, which have inspired artists, musicians and writers for over two centuries. The ambitious project brings together over 300 rarely seen works and aims to reimagine the artist’s work as he intended it to be experienced. Large frescos that Blake envisioned, but never realised, for example, such as The Spiritual Form of Pitt Guiding Behemoth and The Spiritual Form of Nelson Guiding Leviathan, will be digitally enlarged and projected onto the gallery wall on the enormous scale Blake imagined.

Highlights will include Albion Rose, which opens the exhibition, depicting the mythical founding of Britain, which Blake painted in 1793, as well as some of his bestknown works such as Newton and Ghost of a Flea, which was inspired by a seance-induced vision and will be shown alongside a rarely seen preliminary sketch. Also included will be a series of illustrations to Pilgrim’s Progress as well as a section devoted to his illuminated books, including Songs of Innocence and of Experience. The gallery will also recreate the room above Blake’s family hosiery shop in London where he held an ill-fated exhibition in 1809, the only real attempt to create a public reputation for himself as a painter. This will enable visitors to view the paintings exactly as people did over 100 years ago. The exhibition will focus on London, where Blake was born and lived for most of his life, as well as on friends, patrons and family – in particular his wife Catherine, who offered practical help in the production of his engravings and illuminated books.

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The Artist
August 19
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The Artist
WELCOME from the editor
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THE ARTWORLD
NEWS, VIEWS, INFORMATION AND SPECIAL EVENTS IN THE ART WORLD
In the STUDIO
Taking inspiration from its art societies, the Federation
Solo show
It’s been 14 years since The Artist contributor, Judi
NEW Rembrandt watercolours
Commemorating the 350th anniversary of the death of
The art of dining
A new collection of RAF-inspired works by artist, Tim
EXHIBITIONS
GALLERY OPENING TIMES AND EXHIBITION DATES CAN VARY; IF IN DOUBT, PHONE TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES & COMPETITIONS
Check out the latest competitions to enter and make a note of important deadlines
PaintersOnline editor’s choice
Meet this month’s editor’s choice winner from our PaintersOnline gallery, who receives a £50 Jackson’s Art Supplies gift voucher
ART BOOKS
Reviewed by Henry Malt
FEATURES
Landscape in focus
Jayne Stokes puts the landscape under the microscope in her miniature landscapes, which she paints in a mix of media, including watercolour, acrylic and collage, as Susie Hodge discovers
Oil studies, any time, anywhere
Haidee-Jo Summers shares her tips for choosing and using the best pochade box for your needs
Portraits in charcoal
Charcoal is a beautiful medium and very adaptable for drawing portraits – you can smudge it around or be very precise and detailed, as Kathy Barker demonstrates
Heather moors
Follow Paul Talbot-Greaves and paint a heather moorland scene using acrylics, in just five stages
OPEN STUDIOS… how we did it!
Artists involved in setting up the newly formed North Pembrokeshire Open Studios share their experience of how they organised their event
An artist’s book
Creating your own book can be very rewarding. Robert E Wells, who published his own book, In Perspective, shares his experience, with a guide to the costs involved
PRACTICALS
Animal patterns
explains how to paint animal coat patterns, using these to help describe the form, and how to cope with the effect of shadows on coat patterns
Difficulties with promising subjects
Found an appealing subject but worried that you might not be able to get the composition just right? suggests strategies that will help you decide what to include and what to leave out
AUGUST
Along the Thames Estuary paints his first ‘proper’ acrylic of the year but reverts to watercolour for a trip to Little Venice
Dealing with all those greens
brings his four-part series on landscape painting to a close by looking at green and hopes to convince you that it’s not a difficult colour, it just depends on how you use it
At the end of a day
advises on colour choices and mixing, painting equipment and tactics to capture a sunset en plein air in oils
Summer trees
shows how to achieve light and depth when painting summer trees
Out in the landscape
shows you how to paint a watercolour landscape full of interest, whether it be near or far, and shares her ten top tips for better landscape compositions
Out in the landscape
Amanda Hyatt demonstrates her ‘near’ landscape painting, which she adapted from a photo (not shown)
Contemporary portraits
Hashim Akib introduces his method of painting portraits in acrylic by applying blocks of paint. Follow his demonstrations to discover how to de-clutter your brain and concentrate on the bigger picture, rather than the details, to achieve a likeness
Pastels with a difference
Pan Pastels are ‘a fascinating medium’, says Les Darlow as he demonstrates how they can be used like watercolour – but without the water – and with other media, too
Rembrandt watercolours
Royal Talens have introduced new colours and improved hues into their range of Rembrandt artist-quality watercolours, including a break-through addition of metallic paints. Watercolourist Max Hale finds them exciting and effortless