On Sale

Orchard Tambourine 11B, 2002

Terry Frost was a renowned British abstract artist, celebrated for his bold use of color and geometric forms. A key figure in the St. Ives School, his work is rooted in the natural landscape and often reflects the rhythms of nature and life.

The Orchard Tambourine 11B (2002) by Terry Frost is a vibrant artwork that blends bold geometric shapes with a lively color palette. Drawing inspiration from rhythm and nature, Frost brings a playful energy to the tambourine, creating a piece that feels both dynamic and harmonious.

This work exemplifies Frost's signature style, combining abstraction with organic forms. Perfect for collectors of contemporary British art, Orchard Tambourine 10C adds a burst of color and movement to any space.

Size (cm): 33.5 x 33.5

Framing

Unframed
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    Specifications
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    Signed: Yes
    Medium: Woodcut Print
    Edition Type: Artist Proof
    Edition Size: 5
    Size (cm): 33.5 x 33.5
    SKU: EG22094
    Framing
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    About the artist
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    Frost worked as Barbara Hepworth's assistant in 1951 and had his first solo exhibition at the Leicester Galleries in 1952. Frost taught at many institutions including the Bath Academy of Art (1952-1954), Leeds University (who awarded him he was the Gregory Fellowship in 1954) and Reading University. By 1960, Frost had his first solo show in New York at the Barbara Schaefer Gallery, and whilst he was there, he met some of the leading American Abstract Expressionists; an experience that soon encouraged him to start painting on a much larger scale. Frost was awarded the John Moore's Prize in 1965, elected to the Royal Academy in 1992, and granted a knighthood in 1998. A retrospective of the artist’s work was held at the Royal Academy in London in 2000. Frost sadly passed away in 2003 aged 87, but his legacy lives on and his works continue to be a vital part of public collections such as the Tate Gallery (London), the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), and the National Galleries of Scotland (Edinburgh).