The 'East London Group': Difference between revisions

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File:AdelaideRoad.JPG | 'Adelaide Road, Hampstead, London' by Henry Silk  
File:AdelaideRoad.JPG | 'Adelaide Road, Hampstead, London' by Henry Silk  
File:CobornStreet Steggles.JPG| 'Coborn Street, Bow' by Harold Steggles
File:CobornStreet Steggles.JPG| [[Georgian Terraced Houses]] depicted in 'Coborn Street, Bow' by Harold Steggles
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Revision as of 09:58, 24 April 2017

The East London Group was one of the most innovative art movements to have flourished in the UK in the first half of the Twentieth Century. As a movement it bubbled up organically from classes at the Bow & Bromley Evening Institute in East London in the early 1920s, supported by an inspirational teacher John Cooper. A forerunner of the group, the East London Arts Club exhibited at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in 1928 with members work soon being shown at the National Gallery Millbank (now the Tate). The ELG were regular exhibitors at the prestigious Lefevre Galleries in the West End throughout the Thirties.

Our focus on Chimni is the work undertaken by ELG members to depict houses and street scenes. For a wider appreciation of the East London Group we would recommend the East London Group Website


ELG Paintings of Houses

A celebration of art projects where the house is both the subject and the canvas.

Other ELG Paintings of Buildings

Other Interesting Web Sites

http://www.eastlondongroup.co.uk


See Also In Chimni

ChimniWiki Page: Houses As Art

ChimniWiki Page: Red Houses

ChimniWiki Page: Blue Houses

ChimniWiki Page: Black Houses

Other Interesting Web Sites

Books We Liked

References

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