Three speakers walk through Anthony Dover's exhibition at Eype Centre for the Arts, discussing roughly 100 paintings that shift from post-impressionist style toward raw, personal work. Titles include "Visions of a Dying Man," "The Man Who Had a Thousand Breakdowns," and "The Dancers of War."
Works by Anthony Dover.
Cool.
Interesting titles.
All right, what's this one?
Number 13. The decision has been made. Bibi Kali.
Anthony's recent work from this year, far more personal work than last year. This one here is called Visions of a Dying Man. Last year, previously, he's been doing more post-impressionist-inspired paintings, but it's actually You can see a couple examples of these here, but it's really good to see him branching out and making work which is really far more personal. They're raw sort of work, obviously very personal.
Let's see, what's this one? Time Traveller.
I think some of these pieces Very interesting. Some of it is quite challenging work. On first appearances, quite messy.
But often you'll find a painting that accords with you.
And I think there's some really good pieces here.
Children's Crusade.
And on this wall, a couple of works.
Where is it? Hong Kong 35. Reality Bites there.
I think one of my favorite pieces is The Man Who Had a Thousand Breakdowns.
It's hard to see, but it's rather interesting. I'll only be a moment. The Dancers of War, interesting piece. And this one here, the Mile High Club. Another nice painting. And World War III. Very nice. Artist's fear. The Day After Tomorrow. Very prolific artist, Anthony.
About 100 works in this show.
Mr. Metis— Metis Ophans has been at work. Can't even say the title. Prisoner of War, something like that.
See, I like the more figurative, the abstracts.
Death is a Dream, that's rather nice.
That's okay.
Two more up there.
And the finish, another one I rather like, which is An Artist Receives His Suffering.
There we are.
Anthony Dover at Peak Church.
