The History of “The Open” in The London Group
By our Archivist, David Redfern
Read moreBy our Archivist, David Redfern
Read moreFrom our London Group archivist, David Redfern
Read moreAn article on The London Group by Elliott Seabrooke. First published February 1945.
Read moreLondon Group archivist David Redfern LG writes about some of the Group’s furthermost outings.
Read moreLondon Group Archivist David Redfern LG takes us on a historical tour of the ‘look’ of The London Group.
Read moreWith a major exhibition currently at TATE Britain, it’s time to get a London Group perspective on one of Britain’s most influential artists. David Redfern LG opens The London Group archive.
Read moreAccording to academic research women overwhelmingly make up the majority of the workforce in museums and galleries at 70%. But this doesn’t translate to the top levels where the majority of chief executive roles are male.
Read moreRemembering the remarkable achievements of London Group President Susan Haire, as she steps down from her role.
Read more“Despite many retellings, this story cannot be ignored. 1983 saw a memorable incident in the Group that still resonates and is retold around the campfires like an ancient Nordic legend.” London Group Archivist David Redfern LG
Read moreArchivist David Redfern LG transports us back to 1951 to take a look at the significant role the Group played in the Festival of Britain.
Read moreThough many members consider themselves wedded to The London Group for life, for some it has been a more passing affair.
Read moreLondon Group Archivist David Redfern LG looks back to a Brighton exhibition which set the tone for future London Group collaboration.
Read moreLondon Group Archivist David Redfern reveals the early trials of The London Group, including losing our first President to Spanish Flu in 1919.
Read moreThere are now over 100 members in the Group which is a record. London Group archivist David Redfern looks back at 1981, a year which saw a bumper crop of new members.
Read moreRock Drill remains an awesome portrayal of the confluence and battles between humans and technology. London Group archivist David Redfern examines the work which was first shown in The London Group’s second exhibition.
Read moreRemembering The London Group members who served in The First World War.
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