Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
He published a number of highly perceptive interviews with artists—Peter Sedgeley, Naum Gabo, Bridget Riley, Ben Nicholson, and Henry Moore—encouraging
James Dyson • Invention: A Life
arranger Gil Evans,
Ted Gioia • How to Listen to Jazz
She took the opportunity to rein in what must have seemed syntactic and figural excesses in the work. In a passage about the invalid’s attitude to poetry, the 1930 version state
Literary Hub • On a Wonderful, Beautiful, Almost Failed Sentence By Virginia Woolf
devoted coterie of admirers. Edmund Crispin was among them, enthusing over Write on Both Sides of the Paper (1969): “her insights into human behaviour are tethered, wonderfully effectively, to the availability of spending money and the frequency of buses…
Mary Kelly • The Christmas Egg
Born into a mining family in rural Cumberland, British painter Sheila Fell (1931-79) studied at Carlisle College of Art, then at St Martin's School of Art in London. Though she spent her adult life in London, her artistic inspiration came from the dramatic images of the landscape of her childhood in the tough northern fells, which she interpreted w... See more
Sheila Fell: A Passion for Paint
Biography
Born in 1931, Sheila Fell grew up in Aspatria, a typical West Cumbrian mining village. Whilst gaining a place at the Carlisle College of Art at 17, within two years she had obtained a place at St. Martin’s School of Art, London. Here, she befriended Frank Auerbach, amongst other contemporaries, and went on to teach at the Chelsea School o... See more
Born in 1931, Sheila Fell grew up in Aspatria, a typical West Cumbrian mining village. Whilst gaining a place at the Carlisle College of Art at 17, within two years she had obtained a place at St. Martin’s School of Art, London. Here, she befriended Frank Auerbach, amongst other contemporaries, and went on to teach at the Chelsea School o... See more
Sheila Fell RA FRSA Paintings for Sale | Original Artwork & Artist Biography
grew out of her belief in the absolute need for personal freedom.