From the Imperial War Museum
(Click on images to enlarge.)
Here is a selection of some of the works they produced.
"MENIN ROAD" by Paul Nash
"OVER THE TOP" by John Nash
"WIRE" by Paul Nash
"A FRENCH HIGHWAY" by John Nash
Continue viewing the brothers' paintings at:
(Click on images to enlarge.)
Brothers Paul and John Nash were both commissioned as official war artists during the First World War—Paul from 1917 and John from 1918. Paul, the eldest, had attended the Slade School and was a trained artist, while John had no formal art training.
Prior to becoming official war artists, both of the brothers had seen active service on the Western Front. Their experiences and observations are recorded in striking artworks depicting trench life, troop movements, and shattered landscapes.
Here is a selection of some of the works they produced.
"MENIN ROAD" by Paul Nash
"OVER THE TOP" by John Nash
"WIRE" by Paul Nash
"A FRENCH HIGHWAY" by John Nash
Continue viewing the brothers' paintings at:
Such powerful work.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Bryan. This is powerful stuff. I'd like us to see more WWI art on Roads.
ReplyDeleteUseful info. Hope to see more good posts in the future.
ReplyDeletecolorful paint by numbers