Ashmolean Museum, Oxford | July - October 2015
CRAWFORD ART GALLERY, CORK, IRELAND | FEBRUARY - APRIL 2016
Following a most successful exhibition of Adam Buck's work at the Ashmolean Museum of Art & Archaeology, Oxford, England, from July to October 2015, a further exhibition of Adam Buck's work took place in Adam’s home town, at the Crawford Art Gallery in Cork, Ireland from February to April 2016.
The Ashmolean was delighted to offer a first venue for this exhibition about an artist whose work is not only immensely appealing but who is by no means as well-known as he ought to be. There has never been a serious exhibition of his work and, apart from a few brief articles in specialist journals, little has been written about him.
The beauty and elegance of the exhibits included a wide collection of his many miniatures and portraits 'in the small' as well as examples of his prints and his decorations on china. The exhibition appealed not only to collectors and specialists of British ceramics, prints and watercolours but also to those with an interest in the Regency period, royal scandal and the world of Jane Austen.
Click here for the Ashmolean exhibitions page (go to ‘Special Exhibitions’ and scroll back to 2015).
ABOUT THE ASHMOLEAN MUSEUM
Founded in 1683, the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology is the oldest museum in the world and has collections of unparalleled importance, reflecting four centuries of evolving knowledge about the world’s great civilizations.
Today, as a department of the University of Oxford, and with world-class collections, it is widely regarded as one of the finest university museums in the world. The Museum is the most popular free visitor attraction in England outside London. The exhibitions reflect the latest thinking, sharing current academic research through accessible and thought-provoking displays.