Paul Nash: The Elements

The Telegraph“Once seen, a painting by Nash is not easily forgotten...” The first London exhibition of Nash's work since 1975 presents the artist as a visionary British eccentric in the tradition of Blake. A painting is at once timeless and unmistakably of its time: the artist conjured a rough-hewn, druidic magic...

Guardian“Dulwich ­champions him with a passion that warms the heart...” Nash has always been an artist worthy of respect. Here he is rediscovered as one worthy of love. Right from the start, you're in a distinctive, painted world that is part William Blake, part JRR Tolkien and all England...

Financial Times“Unquiet landscapes of the mind...” Dulwich’s approach pinpoints Nash’s very British art of compromise, between an Anglo-centric narrative and mystical strand, redolent of the romantic sublime of Samuel Palmer and Willam Blake, and an openness to continental innovation...

The Independent“The work is so spellbinding...” When Nash's work is at strength, it's as if another and quite alien world had intersected with this one; as if the hills etc had been taken away and then returned, subtly changed...

this is london“Not yet reviewed”

The Times“Not yet reviewed”

The Observer“Not yet reviewed”

Art Review“Not yet reviewed”

Time Out“One of our greatest landscape painters...” The first room is a knockout, perhaps slightly taking the wind out of the remaining galleries. There are strange interior/exterior views showing the ceiling as sky, the walls as forest and the floor as sea...

New Statesman“Not yet reviewed”