'Studio' April 1961.
From the library of John and Myfanwy Piper.
Art magazine featuring articles about contemporary art including an article title 'London Commentary' which features a colour illustration of a J Piper work (pp 143)
'Countrygoer's Heritage'
Cover illustration by John Piper, and article titled 'John Piper's note book' featuring illustrations of the churches south of Salisbury. There is also a book review by Piper.
John Piper visited churches all around England, an interest he developed in his childhood. He often copied stained glass window designs and created guidebooks, even from his earliest teenage years.
'John Piper: 50 Years of work Paintings, drawings and photographs 1929 - 1979'
Exhibition catalogue from the Museum of Modern Art, Oxford, of works by John Piper. The catalogue has been signed on the front by John Piper.
'Wingfield Sculls'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Mr Guy Nickalls.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'Benjie'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Hugh Benjamin Cotton.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward, March 15, 1894.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'Bush'
A framed Vanity Fair print of Mr C B Johnstone, by Leslie "Spy" Ward.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'C.U.B.C.'
A framed print by Leslie Ward, from Vanity Fair magazine of Captain William Herbert Chapman, 1903.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
The print shows a man standing with his hands in the pockets of his white shorts. He also wears a cream jumper and blue cravat. He has blue socks and brown shoes.
'O.U.B.C.'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Lord Amphill.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward, published on 21st March 1891.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'Duggie'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Mr D C R Stuart.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'Ethel'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Raymond Broadley Etherington-Smith.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward, 1908.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.