Access Denied
Access Denied

The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site. Please contact the site owner for access.

Protected by 
MIDA Logo  MIDA

It’s Getting Hot: 26% Off with STARTTHESUMMER

Cart 0

Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Pair with
Add order notes
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Hockney, David

DAVID HOCKNEY Hockney's Progress, Artist's Mother, 1980

Hurry, Only 1 Left!
Regular price $250
Shipping calculated at checkout.

This original exhibition poster, titled A Portrait of My Mother, was created for Hockney’s Progress exhibition held at Graves Art Gallery in Sheffield in 1980. The artwork is referenced as no. 73 in Brian Baggott's catalogue.

The portrait features Hockney's mother, Laura Hockney, capturing her in a moment of quiet reflection. David Hockney's personal and emotive connection with his mother is evident in the delicate details and warm tones of the piece. This poster highlights Hockney’s ability to convey deep affection and intimacy through his portraiture.

The Progress exhibition showcased a series of Hockney’s works that marked significant milestones in his artistic journey. This particular portrait stands out for its emotional depth and the artist’s meticulous attention to detail, making it a significant piece in Hockney’s oeuvre.

Details

Sku: XX8927

Artist: David Hockney

Title: Hockney's Progress, Artist's Mother

Year: 1980

Signed: No

Medium: Offset Lithograph

Edition Size: 1000

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: B: Very Good Condition, with signs of handling or age

Supplemental Condition Information: Small tear in the border right hand side.

Dimensions

Paper Size: 31.5 x 22.5 inches ( 80 x 57 cm )

Image Size: 31.5 x 22.5 inches ( 80 x 57 cm )

DAVID HOCKNEY Hockney's Progress, Artist's Mother, 1980

$250

About the Artist

David Hockney

David Hockney painted scenes from everyday life. Homes, pools, landscapes, quiet moments that feel personal and familiar. He was especially interested in how people see over time. Instead of one frozen view, his work often shows many angles at once. This made complicated ideas about perception feel human and easy to understand, rather than technical or distant.
×

Please wait...

Make an Offer

Descriptive image text
Descriptive image text