
1903–1980 · British · 30 artworks
artist bio
Graham Sutherland was a British artist known for his contributions to Neo-Romanticism and his later, more expressive portraits. He captured the British landscape with a unique blend of surrealism and romanticism, and his wartime commissions documented the devastation of industrial Britain.
what you'll learn
Studying Sutherland's work allows students to explore the fusion of natural forms with emotional expression, and to understand how artists can respond to both the beauty and the trauma of their time. Students can also learn about the power of expressive line and color to convey mood and meaning.
related: Paul Nash, Henry Moore, Francis Bacon

Mrs Ramsey Hunt
1959

Cecil Harmsworth King
1969

Cuthbert Aikman Simpson
1967

Winston Churchill
1954

Landscape II
1971

The Philosophers
1924

Little Mountain in Wales
1944

Lord Goodman
1974

Walter Hussey
1965

Landscape in the South of France
1950

Kenneth Clark, Baron Clark
1964

Bird in Landscape
1944

Milner Gray
1979

Devastation, 1941, City, Panorama of Ruin
1941

Road to Porthclais with Setting Sun
1975

The Honourable Edward Sackville West
1958

William Maxwell Aitken, 1st Baron Beaverbrook
1952

Santa Maria Della Salute
1957

Christ Appearing to Mary Magdalen (Noli Me Tangere)
1961

Sir Sacheverell Sitwell
1973

Sir Edward Langton Iliffe
1976

Max Egon (1869–1959), Prince Von Fürstenberg
1959

Paul Sacher
1955

Sketch for 'The Crucifixion'
1946

Path Through Wood
1958

Thorn Tree
1946

Arthur Jeffress
1953

Horned Forms
1944

Graham Vivian Sutherland
1977

Study for ‘Origins of Land’ (recto)
1950