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How a visit to Egypt 60 years ago exerted a formative influence on David Hockney s artistic career

LONDON: In October 1963, a young British artist, fresh out of London’s Royal College of Art but already making a name for himself as a groundbreaking painter, traveled to Egypt, fulfilling an ambition to visit a country that had long fascinated him. David Hockney’s odyssey to the land of the pharaohs 60 years ago would prove to be a turning point in the nascent career of an

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A Sold-Out Auction of Sir Terence Conran s Personal Design Collection Fetched $1 4 Million—More Than Three Times the Estimate

A testament to the late designer and entrepreneur's cultural and aesthetic influence, an auction of his personal belongings fetched more than three times the pre-sale estimate.

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Lucian Freud s portrait of David Hockney fetches £14 9m in strong hybrid sales at Sotheby s in London

Lucian Freud s portrait of David Hockney fetches £14 9m in strong hybrid sales at Sotheby s in London
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Alan Bowness (1928–2021) – an evangelist for modern art who transformed the Tate

Some achieve distinction in one or possibly two branches of the world of art, but few, if any, are outstanding in all of them. Alan Bowness – art historian, curator and museum director, critic and journalist, and a collector himself – was just such a man, for all his personal modesty and quiet public profile. What drove him was his love for, and thirst for knowledge of, 19th- and 20th-century art – painting and sculpture especially. This allowed him to become one of the most effective proselytisers for contemporary art, which in Alan’s heyday was very much a minority, and some would say elitist interest. (As an educator, he no doubt thought that every individual, with self-willed effort, might join in the pleasures that all the arts bring.)

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