It's the final week of 'The Credit Suisse Exhibition – Lucian Freud: New Perspectives'! This exhibition presents the paintings of one of Britain's most well-known figurative painters, Lucian Freud. It spans a lifetime of work, showing how Freud’s painting changed during 70 years of practice from his early and intimate works to his well-known, large-scale canvasses and his monumental naked portraits. Book your tickets now, Members go free: https://bit.ly/38u4Jnv | National Gallery

Lucian Freud: A Self Portrait for the first time in history the Royal Academy of Arts in London is bringing together more than 50 paintings, prints and drawings of the artists portraits. See one man’s intense struggle with the making of making art from Wed 15 Jan. More info and tickets here --> https://norden.farm/events/lucian-freud-a-self-portrait | Norden Farm Centre for the Arts

Lucian Freud (1922–2011) was a British painter known for his striking and deeply psychological portraits, particularly his nude studies. Here are the main features of his work and style: 1. Focus on Human Flesh and Texture Freud was renowned for his almost sculptural approach to depicting human flesh, paying extraordinary attention to the texture, imperfections, and physicality of the body. He often emphasized wrinkles, veins, and blemishes, giving his subjects a raw, unidealized appearance. 2.

Lucian Freud was one of Britain’s greatest portrait artists, and his archive allows us to discover more about his life and painting process. Including unfinished self-portraits, childhood drawings, letters, and sketchbooks, the Lucian Freud archive display in Room 26 offers visitors the chance to get to know this iconic artist. Alongside the latest display rotation, you can now watch Bella Freud and Frank Paul talk about their father and his devotion to portraiture. Here, Bella looks through som