Monochrome Watercolour. 

Two Abstract Female Nudes

Provenance: Estate Of The Artist. We Will Issue A COA For This Piece

Unframed

Sheet 63 x 51 cm

George Fullard was born in 1923 in Sheffield and was arguably one of the most inventive post-war Bristish sculptors of his generation. Between 1937-42 he studied at the Sheffield College of Arts and Crafts. He served in the war in North Africa and Italy between 1942-43 and later between 1945-47 attended the Royal College of Art in both London and Ambleside. From the late 1940s through to the early 1970s, Fullard taught at Brighton School of Art, St. Martin's School of Art, Camberwell, Hammersmith, St. Albans School of Art, Royal College of Art and Chelsea School of Art where he was Head of Sculpture. He has been exhibited extensively in over 67 exhibitions, most notably the Marlborough New London Gallery (1964), the Natural History Museum (1958), the Tate (1964 & 1965), Royal Academy of Arts (1972 & 1973), Whitechapel Gallery (1981) and the Serpentine Gallery in 1985 and 1995). The period between 1959 to 1964 are considered Fullard's most productive, important and successful years. The year 1961 was a turning point for Fullard, as Gallery One staged a major solo one-man show for him.