On the first floor, next door to the Medieval and Early Renaissance selection. Here are some of those:
And so on to Helen.
“Canal” (c.1913)“Tree” (c.1913)“Mother and child with elephant (1)” (c.1914-22)“Portrait of a woman” (c.1913)“Hammock” (c.1913-4)“Vorticist study with bending figure” (c.1914)“Cabaret” (c.1913-4)“Vorticist composition, black and white [large]” (c.1915)“Vorticist composition with figures, black and white” (c.1915)“Vorticist composition (Black and Khaki?)” (c.1915)“Vorticist composition, yellow and green (formerly ‘Gulliver in Lilliput’)” (c.1915)“Vorticist composition, blue and green” (c.1915)“View of L’Estaque” (c.1920-9)
The site also mentions the work to uncover Saunders’s work literally painted over by Lewis’s “Praxitella” (1921). By 1929 Lewis had repudiated a lot of earlier avant-gardism he was involved, and Time And Western Man (1927) has chapters reviewing negatively the latest works of Ezra Pound and Gertrude Stein.
DiscontinuedNotes 