Examples of Edward Bawden's work - murals
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Bawden designed murals from
very early on in his career. He was given his first major commission in
1928 by Sir Joseph Duveen to create a mural for the refectory at Morley
College, London with Eric Ravilious and Charles Mahoney and in 1930 this
was officially opened by Stanley Baldwin. Very unfortunately, this was
destroyed during the Second World War. However Bawden was invited to
create a new mural for the college in 1958. The Bawden Archive at the
Cecil Higgins Gallery includes a study in watercolour for the Country
Life mural designed for the Lion and Unicorn Pavilion at the
Festival of Britain in 1951 and sketches for the 1958 Morley College
mural. |
1928 Mural for the
refectory at Morley College, London 1951 Mural for the Lion and Unicorn Pavilion, South Bank, London for the Festival of Britain celebration 1952 Murals for the Orient Line ships Orcades and Oronsay 1957-1958 Mural for the entrance hall to Morgan Crucible Co. Battersea Works 1958 Mural for the Brussels Exhibition 1958 Mural for Morley College London, depicting scenes from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, to replace the original 1928 mural which was destroyed during the Second World War in 1941. 1963 Murals for the Physics Building, University of Hull 1965 Mural for Pilkington Brothers' boardroom 1965 Mural for the Microbiology Block at Queen's University, Belfast 1966 Commissioned to create a mural for British Petroleum at Britannic House, London 1966 Mural for the British Pavilion, Expo 66 in Montreal 1971 Mural for Carr's Lane Congregational Chapel, Birmingham 1973 Mural for Blackwell's Bookshop, Oxford |
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Copyright of Cecil Higgins Art Gallery and Museum 2005
