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Artist page for Norman Stevens (1937–1988)
- Clapboard House in Moonlight
‘Clapboard House in Moonlight‘, Norman Stevens, 1975
- Elizabeth Blackadder
In 1962, she began teaching at Edinburgh College of Art...
- Courtyard
Courtyard - Norman Stevens 1937–1988 - Tate
- Porch
Porch - Norman Stevens 1937–1988 - Tate
- Dusk
Dusk - Norman Stevens 1937–1988 - Tate
- Norman Ackroyd
Norman Ackroyd (26 March 1938 – 16 September 2024) was an...
- Clapboard House in Moonlight
Norman Stevens died in Bradford, England on 20 August 1988. His work is in collections including The Arts Council, Bradford Museums and Galleries, The Tate, The V&A, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Musée d’Art et d’Histoire in Geneva.
Printmaker. Born: 17 June 1937 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. Died: 20 August 1988. Nationality: British. Elected ARA: 18 May 1983. Gender: Male. Preferred media: Printmaking, Etching, and Painting.
Finding inspiration in the clapboard houses of California, Stonehenge and English formal gardens, Stevens imbued each seemingly disparate subject with a unique sense of mood and mystery. The Arnolfini, Leeds Art Gallery and the Tate all staged exhibitions of his prints during the 1970s.
Biography. Norman Stevens ARA (b. Bradford, Yorkshire, UK 1937 - d. 1988) attended Bradford Art College alongside David Hockney, John Loker and David Oxtoby and then, went to the Royal College of Art, London in 1957 where he was awarded the Lloyd Landscape and Abbey Minor Travelling scholarships.
His work is found in many public collections, including the Bradford Museums and Galleries Collection, The Tate Gallery, The Arts Council, The V&A, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Musee d’Art et d’Histoire in Geneva.
Norman Stevens ARA. Described in The Times as “one of the most distinguished and particular painters and printmakers of his generation”, Norman Stevens attended the local art college in Bradford alongside David Hockney, John Loker and David Oxtoby.
