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  1. In March 2020, as the world was acclimatising itself to the pandemic, David Hockney released an image of bright yellow daffodils titled Do remember they can't cancel the spring.

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  2. David Hockney (born 1937) is one of the most popular and widely recognised artists of our time. After first coming to public attention in 1961, while still a student at the Royal College of Art, he went on to produce some of the best-known paintings of the 1960s.

  3. Photo: Snowdon/Trunk Archive. David Hockney (b.1937) remains one of the most celebrated and popular British artists of the 20th century. For more than 60 years he has been breaking boundaries in the media he has used, including painting, drawing, print, photography and video.

  4. In many of David Hockney’s paintings from the mid to late 1960s, the subject matter is a combination of photographic images and observed details. A Bigger Splash is inspired by a photograph Hockney found in a book about building a swimming pool, while the building in the background is taken from one of Hockney’s drawings of Californian ...

  5. The Royal Academy’s blockbuster David Hockney: A Bigger Picture opened in 2012, featuring large-scale works inspired by the East Yorkshire landscape. After 2012, Hockney turned away from painting and from his Yorkshire home, returning to Los Angeles.

  6. In Hockney’s Los Angeles, city and nature are intertwined: foreground objects are clearly defined, and the background grids, incised into the paint, recall the paper street maps used to traverse Los Angeles before the advent of digital navigation.

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  8. Mar 24, 2007 · The optical projective of nature is a view of the world from one point. It is not a human view. The camera sees surfaces, we see space.

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