Sir Terry Frost RA

Sir Terry Frost RA was one of Britain’s most successful and highly acclaimed artists of the Twentieth Century. This was recognised in the 1998 New Years Honours List when Sir Terry Frost RA was granted a Knighthood.
Born in 1915, Sir Terry Frost RA discovered his artistic talent during the four years he spent as a Prisoner of War in the Second World War. On his return to England he studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts, enjoying the flourishing artistic scenes of London and St Ives. By the late 1950’s he had become established as a leading abstract painter, exhibiting regularly in London and throughout the world.

Printmaking always played a key role in Terry’s work. For him painting and printing were inseparable, with one medium creating ideas for the other. In 1974 Sir Terry Frost RA moved permanently to Newlyn in Cornwall, where his love of the region proved a rich source of inspiration for much of his work.

Sir Terry Frost RA regretably passed away on the 1st September 2003.

Sir Terry Frost RA: 'Blue Love Tree'
Sir Terry Frost RA: 'Blue Love Tree'
 
Sir Terry Frost RA:'Sun and Boats'
Sir Terry Frost RA:'Sun and Boats'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Black Lizard'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Black Lizard'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Spanish Dreams'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Spanish Dreams'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Orange Green Blue Rythm'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Orange Green Blue Rythm'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Spirals'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Spirals'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Spring Spiral'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Spring Spiral'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Sun Tree'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Sun Tree'
 
Sir Terry Frost:'Swing Blue'
Sir Terry Frost:'Swing Blue'
 
Sir: Terry Frost: 'Vertical Rythm'
Sir: Terry Frost: 'Vertical Rythm'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Blue Brad'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Blue Brad'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Five Black Moons'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Five Black Moons'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Red On Yellow Rythm'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Red On Yellow Rythm'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Long red Yellow and Black'
Sir Terry Frost: 'Long red Yellow and Black'
 
Sir Terry Frost: 'Development of a Square within a Square' (Green)
Sir Terry Frost: 'Development of a Square within a Square' (Green)

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