‘The Hand that Whirls the Waters in the Pool’

Ceri Richards 1903-1972

Ceri Richards is acknowledged as Wales’ most important artist of the mid-twentieth century. Born in Dunvant, near Swansea, in 1903, he studied at Swansea School of Art, before winning a scholarship to the Royal College of Art, London. A contemporary of, and frequent co-exhibitor with Henry Moore, Ben Nicholson, John Piper and Graham Sutherland, he represented Britain in many international touring exhibitions. In 1962 he was a prizewinner at the Venice Biennale. He is represented in many important museums worldwide, and the Tate Gallery has a collection of over 90 works.

‘The Hand that Whirls the Waters in the Pool’

‘The Hand that Whirls the Waters in the Pool’

Two original 5 colour (green, yellow, red, purple and black) lithographs printed on the same sheet. Front and reverse, framed accordingly. 1945. Both signed and dated in the stone. A brilliant impression of a very scarce early lithograph commissioned by Poetry London 1945. A rare proof before publication with no centre fold.

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