
British Landscapes: A Sense of Place shows how ideas of scenery have evolved across 300 years of art
Pallant House Gallery in Chichester has opened "British Landscapes: A Sense of Place," an exhibition of 160 works by 60 artists drawn entirely from the gallery's own collection. Spanning from Thomas Gainsborough and the Smith brothers in the 18th century to Prunella Clough's inner-city wastelands of the 1990s, the show examines how British artists have responded to landscapes over 300 years. Highlights include works by Paul Nash, whose intense relationship with landscape and war experiences anchor the exhibition, alongside pieces by Edward Bawden, Eric Ravilious, Winifred Nicholson, Barbara Hepworth, and Wilhelmina Barns-Graham. The exhibition also features a room devoted to wood engraving and printmaking, an artform many artists turned to after World War I.





