Julian Trevelyan (1910 − 1988)

Julian Trevelyan was born in Dorking in Surrey and read English at Cambridge University. In the 1930s he studied with S W Hayter at Atelier 17 in Paris. His early works were experimental, often incorporating everyday objects, and he showed with the English Surrealist Group in 1936. During the Second World War he was a camouflage officer in the Royal Engineers. Following the War he taught at Chelsea School of Art and was engraving tutor at the Royal College of Art, London where David Hockney was then a student.

Glossary

  • Engraving

    An intaglio process whereby lines are cut into a metal or wood plate using an engraving tool (a burin), which is pushed in front of the hand to achieve a sharp controlled incision capable of great delicacy. This technique requires a great deal of control and is not suited to spontaneous mark-making.

Past exhibitions

ARTISTS' CHOICE

  • 1996
    • Albania, Tirana, National Gallery
    • Croatia, Osijek, Galerija Likovbih Umjetnosti
    • Croatia, Zagreb, British Council Office - Zagreb
  • 1993
    • Jamaica, Kingston, National Gallery Of Jamaica
  • 1992
    • Barbados, St Michael, Barbados Museum And Historical Society
    • Barbados, St Michael, Central Bank Gallery
  • 1990
    • Colombia, Colombia
    • Ecuador, Ecuador
  • 1989
    • Brazil, Brazil
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