Derek Boshier: Robert Fraser Gallery, London (1965)
Exhibition catalogue / announcement
Publisher: Robert Fraser Gallery, London
Artist: Derek Boshier (1937-2024)
Title: Derek Boshier
Publication date: 1965
Contributors:Designed by David Cripps with a photograph by Annette Green
Pages: Unpaginated
Edition: Single edition
Note: Ownership signature - ‘Rui’, possibly of Portuguese art critic Rui Mário GonçalvesAbout
In 1965, Derek Boshier held a significant solo exhibition at the Robert Fraser Gallery in London, showcasing his innovative contributions to the Pop Art movement. This exhibition was part of a series of shows featuring prominent artists such as Peter Blake, Patrick Caulfield, Harold Cohen, Jann Haworth, Eduardo Paolozzi, Bridget Riley, and Colin Self.
The exhibition announcement, designed by David Cripps and featuring a photograph by Annette Green, was a folding card with four pages. The interior prominently displayed a large black-and-white image of Boshier's work, reflecting the dynamic and graphic nature of his art. This exhibition marked a pivotal moment in Boshier's career, solidifying his reputation in the London art scene and highlighting his unique approach to Pop Art.
Derek Boshier (1937-2024)
Derek Boshier is a British artist known for his dynamic and innovative contributions to the Pop Art movement. Born in 1937 in Portsmouth, England, Boshier’s work blends elements of pop culture, graphic design, and fine art, often incorporating bold, graphic imagery and a keen interest in the intersection of technology, media, and society. His early work was heavily influenced by the American Pop Art scene, particularly artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, but Boshier’s style evolved to incorporate a distinct approach that combines figurative art with abstraction and playful, sometimes surreal, visual elements. His use of vibrant colors, fragmented compositions, and an eye for the absurd reflects his desire to challenge conventional boundaries in art and explore new means of expression.
Boshier’s work spans across a variety of media, including painting, drawing, collage, and printmaking, and he has also worked in film and video. His diverse career includes collaborations with musicians, such as his album cover designs for David Bowie’s "The Man Who Sold the World." Throughout his career, Boshier’s art has tackled themes of identity, mass media, and contemporary life, often reflecting his sharp wit and critical eye toward the world around him. With his bold, conceptual approach, Derek Boshier remains an influential figure in British contemporary art, known for his ability to blend humor with social commentary and for his contribution to the evolution of modern visual culture.
Condition:Good overall condition (Integrity and authenticity). Signs of age and wear.
Provenance: Robert Fraser Gallery, London. Acquired private collection (Portugal). Ownership: Monginho Collection
Exhibition catalogue / announcement
Publisher: Robert Fraser Gallery, London
Artist: Derek Boshier (1937-2024)
Title: Derek Boshier
Publication date: 1965
Contributors:Designed by David Cripps with a photograph by Annette Green
Pages: Unpaginated
Edition: Single edition
Note: Ownership signature - ‘Rui’, possibly of Portuguese art critic Rui Mário GonçalvesAbout
In 1965, Derek Boshier held a significant solo exhibition at the Robert Fraser Gallery in London, showcasing his innovative contributions to the Pop Art movement. This exhibition was part of a series of shows featuring prominent artists such as Peter Blake, Patrick Caulfield, Harold Cohen, Jann Haworth, Eduardo Paolozzi, Bridget Riley, and Colin Self.
The exhibition announcement, designed by David Cripps and featuring a photograph by Annette Green, was a folding card with four pages. The interior prominently displayed a large black-and-white image of Boshier's work, reflecting the dynamic and graphic nature of his art. This exhibition marked a pivotal moment in Boshier's career, solidifying his reputation in the London art scene and highlighting his unique approach to Pop Art.
Derek Boshier (1937-2024)
Derek Boshier is a British artist known for his dynamic and innovative contributions to the Pop Art movement. Born in 1937 in Portsmouth, England, Boshier’s work blends elements of pop culture, graphic design, and fine art, often incorporating bold, graphic imagery and a keen interest in the intersection of technology, media, and society. His early work was heavily influenced by the American Pop Art scene, particularly artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, but Boshier’s style evolved to incorporate a distinct approach that combines figurative art with abstraction and playful, sometimes surreal, visual elements. His use of vibrant colors, fragmented compositions, and an eye for the absurd reflects his desire to challenge conventional boundaries in art and explore new means of expression.
Boshier’s work spans across a variety of media, including painting, drawing, collage, and printmaking, and he has also worked in film and video. His diverse career includes collaborations with musicians, such as his album cover designs for David Bowie’s "The Man Who Sold the World." Throughout his career, Boshier’s art has tackled themes of identity, mass media, and contemporary life, often reflecting his sharp wit and critical eye toward the world around him. With his bold, conceptual approach, Derek Boshier remains an influential figure in British contemporary art, known for his ability to blend humor with social commentary and for his contribution to the evolution of modern visual culture.
Condition:Good overall condition (Integrity and authenticity). Signs of age and wear.
Provenance: Robert Fraser Gallery, London. Acquired private collection (Portugal). Ownership: Monginho Collection
Exhibition catalogue / announcement
Publisher: Robert Fraser Gallery, London
Artist: Derek Boshier (1937-2024)
Title: Derek Boshier
Publication date: 1965
Contributors:Designed by David Cripps with a photograph by Annette Green
Pages: Unpaginated
Edition: Single edition
Note: Ownership signature - ‘Rui’, possibly of Portuguese art critic Rui Mário GonçalvesAbout
In 1965, Derek Boshier held a significant solo exhibition at the Robert Fraser Gallery in London, showcasing his innovative contributions to the Pop Art movement. This exhibition was part of a series of shows featuring prominent artists such as Peter Blake, Patrick Caulfield, Harold Cohen, Jann Haworth, Eduardo Paolozzi, Bridget Riley, and Colin Self.
The exhibition announcement, designed by David Cripps and featuring a photograph by Annette Green, was a folding card with four pages. The interior prominently displayed a large black-and-white image of Boshier's work, reflecting the dynamic and graphic nature of his art. This exhibition marked a pivotal moment in Boshier's career, solidifying his reputation in the London art scene and highlighting his unique approach to Pop Art.
Derek Boshier (1937-2024)
Derek Boshier is a British artist known for his dynamic and innovative contributions to the Pop Art movement. Born in 1937 in Portsmouth, England, Boshier’s work blends elements of pop culture, graphic design, and fine art, often incorporating bold, graphic imagery and a keen interest in the intersection of technology, media, and society. His early work was heavily influenced by the American Pop Art scene, particularly artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, but Boshier’s style evolved to incorporate a distinct approach that combines figurative art with abstraction and playful, sometimes surreal, visual elements. His use of vibrant colors, fragmented compositions, and an eye for the absurd reflects his desire to challenge conventional boundaries in art and explore new means of expression.
Boshier’s work spans across a variety of media, including painting, drawing, collage, and printmaking, and he has also worked in film and video. His diverse career includes collaborations with musicians, such as his album cover designs for David Bowie’s "The Man Who Sold the World." Throughout his career, Boshier’s art has tackled themes of identity, mass media, and contemporary life, often reflecting his sharp wit and critical eye toward the world around him. With his bold, conceptual approach, Derek Boshier remains an influential figure in British contemporary art, known for his ability to blend humor with social commentary and for his contribution to the evolution of modern visual culture.
Condition:Good overall condition (Integrity and authenticity). Signs of age and wear.
Provenance: Robert Fraser Gallery, London. Acquired private collection (Portugal). Ownership: Monginho Collection