Richard Bagguley: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|English painter}} |
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'''Richard Bagguley''' (born 12 November 1955) |
'''Richard Bagguley''' (born 12 November 1955) is an international [[muralist]] and artist. |
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He spends much of the year traveling, dividing his time between on site commissions and his studio in London. |
He spends much of the year traveling, dividing his time between on site commissions and his studio in London. |
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==Early life and education== |
==Early life and education== |
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Born 12 November 1955 in [[Shoreham by Sea]]. His parents, both actors, moved to Hampshire when he was 1 year old |
Born 12 November 1955 in [[Shoreham by Sea]]. His parents, both actors, moved to Hampshire when he was 1 year old, his father worked as a television presenter at [[Southern Television]]. Bagguley was educated at [[Reed's School]]<ref>OR Hall of Fame (1970's) https://networkreeds.org/or-hall-of-fame</ref> in Cobham Surrey, before studying photography at [[The Arts University College at Bournemouth]] followed by a brief spell as photographer and illustrator for [[The University of Hull]] magazine. |
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From 1976 he travelled through South America Asia and Australia drawing and photographing the people returning to London in 1985 to commence [[mural]]<ref>Murals by Lynette Wrigley pp. 4, 12, 13, 21, 70, 137, 140.</ref> and [[Trompe-l'œil]]<ref>Trompe L'oeil Illusionism and Inspiration by Karen Chambers, p. 2.</ref><ref>Period Finishes & Effects by Judith & Martin Miller, p. 173.</ref> work. |
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At 21, Bagguley left for Latin America. For 8 years he traveled the world, dealing in textiles whilst photographing and drawing the people of South America, Asia and Australia. |
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Finally settling in London, in 1985 he turned to [[mural]] and [[Trompe-l'œil]] work. |
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| ⚫ | From 1988 London commissions included [[Arjun Waney]] and [[Lakshmi Mittal]] from the Asian community before attracting international commissions culminated by a six-year period in [[Istanbul]] working for Turkey's major industrial families including the chairmen of [[Doğuş Group]] and [[Koç Holding]] completing 450 private and commercial commissions in seven countries. |
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| ⚫ | From 1988 |
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==Artistic career== |
==Artistic career== |
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In 2000 he started to work on canvas, painting a series on [[Tribal]] art for the River Nile gallery in Spain and portrait commissions in the UK. In 2002 he started on a new series of paintings topical social commentary [[social realism]] which formed the body of work first shown in the [[Chelsea Arts Club]] in March 2009. At the same time the documentary "Heaven, Hell and Bagguley" inspired by the contrast in the artists work was made by Max Thurlow, this and his latest body of work under the same title was shown at the Maverik showroom at the end of October 2009. In the same month Richard staged a modern crucifixion with performance artist [[Stephen Howarth]] as Jesus outside Oxford Circus underground station at rush hour. |
In 2000 he started to work on canvas, painting a series on [[Tribal]] art for the River Nile gallery in Spain and portrait commissions in the UK. In 2002 he started on a new series of paintings topical social commentary [[social realism]]<ref>The London Miscellany Monsoon Issue 2009 front and back cover featured artist p. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.</ref> which formed the body of work first shown in the [[Chelsea Arts Club]] in March 2009. At the same time the documentary "Heaven, Hell and Bagguley" inspired by the contrast in the artists work was made by Max Thurlow, this and his latest body of work under the same title was shown at the Maverik showroom at the end of October 2009. In the same month Richard staged a modern crucifixion with performance artist [[Stephen Howarth]] as Jesus outside Oxford Circus underground station at rush hour.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://capitalpictures.photoshelter.com/image/I0000COomooYwWMQ|title=Oxford Street Crucifixion | CAPITAL PICTURES}}</ref> |
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The event was photographed by [[Andre Camara]] and reported on in |
The event was photographed by [[Andre Camara]] and reported on in newspapers including ''[[The Independent]]'',<ref>The Independent, 24 October, p. 17</ref> ''[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]]''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/picturegalleries/theweekinpictures/6416224/The-week-in-pictures-23-October-2009.html | title=The week in pictures | date=23 October 2009 | newspaper=The Telegraph | location=UK | access-date=16 February 2020 }}</ref> and ''[[The Sunday Express]]''.<ref>Sunday Express 25 October 2009 Express Pictures</ref> From those images Bagguley painted a 1.5 m x 2.5 m canvas with 40 people occupying the space. This brought him to the attention of the church followed by an article in [[The Baptist Times]],<ref>Art & Culture section, Christ at Stockwell by Brian Cooper Thursday 7 January 2010</ref> the Reverend Dr. Brian Leathard invited him to put on an exhibition at [[St Luke's Church, Chelsea]] (29 October – 11 November 2010). |
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As artist in residence at St. Luke's Bagguley painted a contemporary portrait of [[Luke the Evangelist]] which is on permanent display at the church. |
As artist in residence at St. Luke's Bagguley painted a contemporary portrait of [[Luke the Evangelist]] which is on permanent display at the church. |
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Various, including [[John Milius]] on display at [[University of Southern California]] |
Various, including [[John Milius]] on display at [[University of Southern California]] |
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[[Clifford Thurlow]] private collection, [[Roxana Valdivieso]] private collection. |
[[Clifford Thurlow]] private collection, [[Roxana Valdivieso]] private collection. |
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Richard Bagguley is a member of: |
Richard Bagguley is a member of: |
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[[Category:1955 births]] |
[[Category:1955 births]] |
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[[Category:20th-century English painters]] |
[[Category:20th-century English painters]] |
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[[Category:20th-century English male artists]] |
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[[Category:English male painters]] |
[[Category:English male painters]] |
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[[Category:21st-century English painters]] |
[[Category:21st-century English painters]] |
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[[Category:21st-century English male artists]] |
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[[Category:English muralists]] |
[[Category:English muralists]] |
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[[Category:Living people]] |
[[Category:Living people]] |
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[[Category:Social realism]] |
[[Category:Social realism]] |
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[[Category:Alumni of Arts University Bournemouth]] |
[[Category:Alumni of Arts University Bournemouth]] |
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[[Category:People educated at Reed's School]] |
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Latest revision as of 01:02, 25 June 2022
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (April 2019) |
Richard Bagguley (born 12 November 1955) is an international muralist and artist.
He spends much of the year traveling, dividing his time between on site commissions and his studio in London.
Early life and education
[edit]Born 12 November 1955 in Shoreham by Sea. His parents, both actors, moved to Hampshire when he was 1 year old, his father worked as a television presenter at Southern Television. Bagguley was educated at Reed's School[1] in Cobham Surrey, before studying photography at The Arts University College at Bournemouth followed by a brief spell as photographer and illustrator for The University of Hull magazine.
From 1976 he travelled through South America Asia and Australia drawing and photographing the people returning to London in 1985 to commence mural[2] and Trompe-l'œil[3][4] work.
Murals
[edit]From 1988 London commissions included Arjun Waney and Lakshmi Mittal from the Asian community before attracting international commissions culminated by a six-year period in Istanbul working for Turkey's major industrial families including the chairmen of Doğuş Group and Koç Holding completing 450 private and commercial commissions in seven countries.
Artistic career
[edit]In 2000 he started to work on canvas, painting a series on Tribal art for the River Nile gallery in Spain and portrait commissions in the UK. In 2002 he started on a new series of paintings topical social commentary social realism[5] which formed the body of work first shown in the Chelsea Arts Club in March 2009. At the same time the documentary "Heaven, Hell and Bagguley" inspired by the contrast in the artists work was made by Max Thurlow, this and his latest body of work under the same title was shown at the Maverik showroom at the end of October 2009. In the same month Richard staged a modern crucifixion with performance artist Stephen Howarth as Jesus outside Oxford Circus underground station at rush hour.[6]
The event was photographed by Andre Camara and reported on in newspapers including The Independent,[7] The Telegraph[8] and The Sunday Express.[9] From those images Bagguley painted a 1.5 m x 2.5 m canvas with 40 people occupying the space. This brought him to the attention of the church followed by an article in The Baptist Times,[10] the Reverend Dr. Brian Leathard invited him to put on an exhibition at St Luke's Church, Chelsea (29 October – 11 November 2010).
As artist in residence at St. Luke's Bagguley painted a contemporary portrait of Luke the Evangelist which is on permanent display at the church.
His method of using real people and events in his paintings falls under the label of Social Realism
Portraits
[edit]Various, including John Milius on display at University of Southern California
Clifford Thurlow private collection, Roxana Valdivieso private collection.
Richard Bagguley is a member of:
- An Association of Professional Muralists – UK
- National Society of Mural Painters – USA
References
[edit]- ^ OR Hall of Fame (1970's) https://networkreeds.org/or-hall-of-fame
- ^ Murals by Lynette Wrigley pp. 4, 12, 13, 21, 70, 137, 140.
- ^ Trompe L'oeil Illusionism and Inspiration by Karen Chambers, p. 2.
- ^ Period Finishes & Effects by Judith & Martin Miller, p. 173.
- ^ The London Miscellany Monsoon Issue 2009 front and back cover featured artist p. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.
- ^ "Oxford Street Crucifixion | CAPITAL PICTURES".
- ^ The Independent, 24 October, p. 17
- ^ "The week in pictures". The Telegraph. UK. 23 October 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2020.
- ^ Sunday Express 25 October 2009 Express Pictures
- ^ Art & Culture section, Christ at Stockwell by Brian Cooper Thursday 7 January 2010