2024 Fourth Quarter Challenge

2024 Fourth Quarter Challenge

The final challenge of this year is to make something in the style of, or inspired by, Eric Ravilious (1903-1942) who was a British painter, designer, book illustrator and wood-engraver.

The Tate Gallery wrote of his paintings as being ‘off-kilter with modernist sensibility and clarity’.

(All images shown are in the public domain).

Wiltshire Landscape (1937)

Wiltshire Landscape showing fields, road, signpost and van

Tea at Furlongs (1939)

garden with tea table and sun umbrella overlooking fields

Interior at Furlongs (1939)

Room in a cottage with tiled floor and chair and open door and window showing view of fields

Train Going over a Bridge at Night (1935)

Night time view of a train crossing a bridge the windows of the carriages are lit

Beachy Head (1939)

Cliff at Beachy Head and lighthouse in the sea

Windmill (1934)

windmill and wire fence in landscape of fields

There are many images on the internet of Eric Ravilious’ work so please explore this talented and interesting artist, and perhaps find the inspiration to make your challenge piece.

7 thoughts on “2024 Fourth Quarter Challenge

  1. That’s an interesting one. I love that first image and I can see it in mixed media, though if I’ll ever get round to doing it I don’t know. We’ll see.
    Please – how is Lyn?
    Ann

    1. Hello Ann, I hope you get time to have a go at the challenge – it doesn’t have to be a big piece! I’ve sent you a message through the forum. Kind regards, Lyn

  2. Another great challenge. I haven’t seen this artist’s work before so I look forward to seeing more of his work. I haven’t been very good at the challenge’s this year but Ann B. pointed out to me that I completed the first quarter challenge with my BBQ tool roll so there’s at least one done 😉

  3. Quite a challenge….
    I’m liking the artwork shown, although I’ve not come across this artist before.

    Happy to see your earlier reply.
    Xx

We would love to hear your thoughts!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from Felting and Fiber Studio

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading