Peter Stroud 'The Clifford Suite' Blue, 1972 in White Timber Frame

£950.00

Screen print signed, dated and numbered from the edition of 75 in pencil.

Print size 37 × 42cm.
Framed size 41.8 × 45.9cm

‘The Clifford Suite’ edition is also owned by Tate.

Peter Stroud was an Abstract Constructivist artist and painter whose works have been on view in numerous museums including: the Tate Gallery, London, Guggenheim Museum, NY, the Museum of Modern Art, NY.

Born 23 May 1921 in Ealing, Middlesex, he became a soldier in 1938 and was a prisoner of war, 1941–5, then studied for a teacher's diploma at London University. Attended part time at the Central and Hammersmith Schools of Art; otherwise mainly self-taught.

After being until 1958 a Constructivist artist, he decided to expand into colour. He showed in Situation at RBA Galleries in 1960, the year he had his first one-man show at ICA. His exhibitions included Museum of Modern Art in Oxford, 1969, Ulster Museum in Belfast, 1971, and a number of American showings. He held several teaching posts in America, including professor of painting at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, where he lived.

Screen print signed, dated and numbered from the edition of 75 in pencil.

Print size 37 × 42cm.
Framed size 41.8 × 45.9cm

‘The Clifford Suite’ edition is also owned by Tate.

Peter Stroud was an Abstract Constructivist artist and painter whose works have been on view in numerous museums including: the Tate Gallery, London, Guggenheim Museum, NY, the Museum of Modern Art, NY.

Born 23 May 1921 in Ealing, Middlesex, he became a soldier in 1938 and was a prisoner of war, 1941–5, then studied for a teacher's diploma at London University. Attended part time at the Central and Hammersmith Schools of Art; otherwise mainly self-taught.

After being until 1958 a Constructivist artist, he decided to expand into colour. He showed in Situation at RBA Galleries in 1960, the year he had his first one-man show at ICA. His exhibitions included Museum of Modern Art in Oxford, 1969, Ulster Museum in Belfast, 1971, and a number of American showings. He held several teaching posts in America, including professor of painting at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, where he lived.