by ChrisHeirani | Mar 4, 2024
Landscape painters broadly speaking – for the category is as broad and various as the subject itself – may be said to come in two kinds: there are what might be called without the least disparagement – for the great Turner would head any such list – the Travellers,...
by ChrisHeirani | Mar 4, 2024
Landscape painters broadly speaking – for the category is as broad and various as the subject itself – may be said to come in two kinds: there are what might be called without the least disparagement – for the great Turner would head any such list – the Travellers,...
by ChrisHeirani | Mar 4, 2024
Jeremy Gardiner’s paintings draw together ancient and contemporary features of the landscape, producing and art of simultaneous vision in which past and present share the same visual field. In Moonlight, Charmouth, these two elements meet head-on in the middle of the...
by ChrisHeirani | Mar 4, 2024
Jeremy Gardiner’s Corfe Castle series, in my personal view, is the finest work of art inspired by the ruins of Corfe; certainly, no artist has tried so hard to capture the experience of the site or been so imaginative in his presentation to an audience. Over a period...
by ChrisHeirani | Mar 4, 2024
Topographically, Ballad Point is a long headland in the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset, which forms the northern edge of Swanage Bay. In Jeremy Gardiner’s paintings, its ‘noble contour’, as the painter Paul Nash described it, becomes a dramatic metaphor...