…relationship to the painting as a seed packet does to a flower,” says Peattie, looking at one of two paintings that have been adapted by British rug-maker Christopher Farr. “In…

…the exhibition section in the tab above or following this link: www.howard-hodgkin.com/exhibitions Alberto Fiz’s essay, “Painting’s Emotional Site”, printed in the exhibition catalogue, can be read online in the Resources…

…McGaw. The full video and written interview that took place in the Hodgkin studio along with additional information for ‘Underneath the Singing Tree’ can be found on the King &…

…The latest works, including the lovely ‘Come into the Garden, Maud’ (2000-3), with its flurry of leaves, fluttering shifts of dappled light and witty echoes of Tennyson, show Hodgkin transposing…

‘Howard Hodgkin: From Memory’, solo show….

…conditionedby various factors: by the aesthetic demands of the picture itself (composition, colour relationships, and so on), by stylistic influences (Matisse has always been important to him but one guesses…

…interrogated and deciphered. Many of them, most of them even, were small in scale. They had the feeling of veiled, private images, rather like Degas’ brothel-scene monotypes (and in fact…

…20 years. With a major retrospective coming up at Tate Britain, he travels with Yentob to India, which has been described as his emotional lifeline. They seek out some of…

…based on paintings by Hodgkin. The rugs are created by The Estate of Howard Hodgkin in partnership with Christopher Farr, a London-based company that has been at the forefront of…

…He replied: “There was no conscious irony in it. I think the striped ocean and the dotted sky in Bombay Sunset is simply part of the language that I was…

…the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra (see PA127). The artist has written: “Both paintings were the result of staying for the week with the Buckleys in a house they had…

…fact that an American audience is paying attention to European painting once more comes as a relief, but before attention gets wholly stylised as fashion, it is worth remembering that…