Figures on a Beach (1971)
Photo: from B&W photo in RE album      

Figures on a Beach

1971

Oil on panel
45 x 66.5 cm

Whereabouts unknown

More details...


Recto: Signed and dated lower left: R Eurich. 1971

Other measurements: 45 x 66.5; 45 x 65.5 cm

beach man men shingle solitary clothed figure swimming suits trunks women woman female

Provenance

EXHIBITED | 9th to 27th Oct 1973

"Richard Eurich, Recent Paintings" - Arthur Tooth & Sons, London

Cat 29, illustrated

EXHIBITED | 26th Apr to 20th May 1977

"Richard Eurich RA" - The Fine Art Society, London    (toured to Fine Art Society, Edinburgh, 28 May-21 June 1977)

Cat 24

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Provenance:

  • None recorded.

Exhibitions:

  • 9th to 27th Oct 1973 - "Richard Eurich, Recent Paintings", Arthur Tooth & Sons, London
    Cat 29, illustrated
  • 26th Apr to 20th May 1977 - "Richard Eurich RA", The Fine Art Society, London    (toured to Fine Art Society, Edinburgh, 28 May-21 June 1977)
    Cat 24

Notes:

  • None recorded.

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Comments:

This must be among the first of Dad’s rather surreal pictures using figures (often nude) as sculptural beings in their own right rather than just the incidental population of a beach. I call this a Lepe Beach picture though not in a strict sense. The construction in the sea ( of which there are two) lie round the corner on the way to Calshot where during the War there were concrete causeways for loading tanks onto carriers in the sea. They were never used. When I was a child, the grimness of this area always filled me with a delighted …

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This must be among the first of Dad’s rather surreal pictures using figures (often nude) as sculptural beings in their own right rather than just the incidental population of a beach. I call this a Lepe Beach picture though not in a strict sense. The construction in the sea ( of which there are two) lie round the corner on the way to Calshot where during the War there were concrete causeways for loading tanks onto carriers in the sea. They were never used. When I was a child, the grimness of this area always filled me with a delighted horror.