7 January 2022
Contextualizing aesthetic dialogues between Caro and his fellow artists, Caro and North American Painters features significant floor sculptures by Caro including Capital (1960), Month of… Read More
7 January 2022
Left: Anthony Caro, Month of May, 1963 © Barford Sculptures Ltd. Right: Jack Bush, Brown Pole, 1968 © 2021 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/SOCAN, Montreal
30 March 2021
Pallant House Gallery has announced a unique response to creativity during the coronavirus pandemic. The Gallery has commissioned a model art gallery that will feature original miniature artworks from over 30 leading contemporary British artists
27 September 2020
A robot, mirages, legendary artists, religion and painting.
20 July 2015
His monumental forms make you dance, his table-top works are in drag – and his shapes are so simple you can’t believe he dared. As a vast two-site retrospective proves, Caro’s best work remains audacious, alluring and disarming
20 March 2015
This year, four of Yorkshire’s most influential visual arts organisations – the Henry Moore Institute, The Hepworth Wakefield, Leeds Art Gallery and Yorkshire Sculpture Park, comprising the Yorkshire Sculpture Triangle – celebrate the career of one of Britain’s greatest sculptors, Sir Anthony Caro.
23 September 2014
Hurray Hurray while stocks last! Original art from £50 in Mayfair!
1 July 2014
The jewel in the crown was Francis Bacon’s Three Studies for Portrait of George Dyer..
5 June 2013
ANTHONY CARO Torrents, 2012 Steel, rusted 96 1/8 x 126 x 70 1/8 inches (244 x 320 x 178 cm)… Read More
6 April 2013
‘I’m not into what I call ‘plop’ art. Just putting things in places for the sake of it. They really need a reason for being there’
29 October 2012
The artists selected for this show are the voice of a new generation, who are responding directly to the outside world, to the vanity of social media and to the socio-political backdrop that informs our culture today.
30 August 2012
It will include around 200 drawings dating from the beginning of the 20th century to the present day by both established and emerging sculptors.
3 January 2011
The Save the Arts campaign is organised by the London branch of the Turning Point Network, a national consortium of over 2,000 arts organisations and artists dedicated to working together and finding new ways to support the arts in the UK.
