Restless Times, Art in Britain 1914-1945 Exhibition

restless times

Neil has been commissioned to work with Sheffield's Youth Forum to produce six sound pieces for the exhibition Restless Times, Art in Britain 1914-1945 at The Millennium Galleries Sheffield.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010 – Sunday, January 30, 2011
EVENT TYPE
Exhibition
EXHIBITION TITLE
Restless Times: Art in Britain 1914–1945
EXHIBITION VENUE
Millennium Gallery
EXHIBITION DATES
6 October 2010–30 January 2011
EXHIBITION DESCRIPTION
The first half of the 20th Century witnessed some of the most destructive and yet creative decades in Europe’s history. These were momentous, brutal, but inspiring times for artists as an entire generation responded to the electric pace of change.

As Britain became home to displaced people from across Europe, an influx of new ideas invigorated and influenced their British contemporaries.
Restless Times presents the fruit of these remarkable exchanges and tells the story of what would become a turning point in the history of Modern British Art. From the devastating impact of war and a retreat from the harsh realities of life, to the celebration of the rural and the embracing of new ideas and technologies, Restless Times will show both the uncertainties and possibilities of the time. Featured artists include Paul Nash, Eric Ravilious, Percy Wyndham Lewis, Christopher Nevinson, Henry Moore, Edward Bawden, and Vanessa Bell.

Get an insight into the exhibition on the Museums Sheffield
YouTube channel.

YouTube_Restless_Times
EXHIBITION ADMISSION COST
Free
EXHIBITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Restless Times is created by Museums Sheffield and brings together a host of artworks from the collections of Museums Sheffield and our partners in The Great British Art Debate; Tate, Norfolk Museums and Archaeology Service, and Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums.

The first half of the 20th Century witnessed some of the most destructive and yet creative decades in Europe’s history. These were momentous, brutal, but inspiring times for artists as an entire generation responded to the electric pace of change.