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Dancer in Purple Leggings, 1996
Dancer in Purple Leggings is a signed, limited edition 30 colour silkscreen print by Donald Hamilton Fraser RA.
A dancer rest casually against a wall, her pose reminds us of the innate grace of the dancer, even when resting her muscles are still taut and the elegance of her limbs undeniable. She expresses her personality through her choice of rehearsal clothes, in this case some purple leggings.
Published by CCA Galleries.
Size (cm): 84.6 x 60
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Specifications
Signed: Yes
Medium: Silkscreen, Print
Edition Type: Limited Edition
Edition Size: 295
Size (cm): 84.6 x 60
SKU: EG22043
Medium: Silkscreen, Print
Edition Type: Limited Edition
Edition Size: 295
Size (cm): 84.6 x 60
SKU: EG22043
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About the artist
More from Donald Hamilton Fraser
Highly acclaimed British painter Donald Hamilton Fraser (1929 - 2009) is renowned for his landscape and figurative works, which have defined his long and successful career. Born in London, Fraser initially trained as a journalist before pursuing his passion for painting, studying at St Martins School of Art from 1949 to 1952. In 1953, he was given his first solo exhibition at Gimpel Fils in London, and that same year, he received a scholarship to study in Paris. There, he gained further confidence as an artist, which led to his appointment as a tutor at the Royal College of Art in 1958, where he remained for 25 years.
Fraser’s achievements include being made a Fellow of the Royal College of Art in 1970, an Honorary Fellow in 1983, and a Royal Academician in 1985. He was also a trustee of the Royal Academy and a Member of the Royal Fine Art Commission. His work has been exhibited in major galleries across the world, including Paris, New York, Tokyo, and Jerusalem, and is held in prestigious public collections, including the National Gallery in New South Wales and HM The Queen. Fraser also taught alongside major British artists such as Sir Peter Blake and mentored influential figures like David Hockney and R.B. Kitaj.
In his later years, Fraser lived by the river at Henley on Thames with his wife, reflecting on a career that spanned over fifty years and left an indelible mark on the British art scene.