The exhibition features a selection of 30 works on paper, including prints, drawings, and watercolors, dating from the 18th to the 20th century. These works, from Nina Drucker's collection, provide an overview of the evolution of British works on paper. Among the artists on display is Robert Healy, active in the 18th century, known for his chalk portraits and studies. His works showcase the technical skill and attention to detail characteristic of the period. John Minton, a post-war British Neo-Romantic, is represented with works that reflect his artistic sensitivity and expressive use of color. The selection also includes works by other British artists, illustrating the diversity of techniques and styles over the centuries. The exhibition highlights the importance of drawing and printmaking as expressive and documentary media, offering an in-depth look at the practice of art on paper.
An exhibition celebrates Edwin Austin Abbey, a 19th-century American artist, showcasing his study for the monumental work The Hours created for the Pennsylvania State Capitol.