Vicken Parsons
Vicken Parsons (b. 1957) is a British artist who studied at the Slade School of Fine Art, London. She makes small, intimate paintings on wood panel using thin layers of oil paint. Her subjects are usually of landscapes or architectural spaces, some remembered and others imagined.
Recent solo exhibitions include Kristof De Clercq Gallery, Belgium (2022); RX Gallery, Paris (2021); Cristea Roberts Gallery, London (2020); Jesus College, Cambridge (2018); Ivorypress, Madrid (2017); Alan Cristea Gallery, London (2012, 2016); Christine Koenig Galerie; Vienna (2016); Roche Court, Salisbury (2014) and Kettle's Yard, Cambridge (2014). Recent group exhibitions include Royal Academy of Arts, London (2018); Foundling Museum, London (2016); Turner Contemporary, Margate (2016); Tate Britain, London (2015); Southampton City Art Gallery (2010).
Her work is held in a number of important public collections including Tate; Government Art Collection; Arts Council; Jerwood Collection, London; National Galleries of Scotland, Edindburgh; and Belvedere Museum, Vienna.
Vicken Parsons lives and works in London.
Selected works
For a complete list of available works by Vicken Parsons please contact sales@cristearoberts.com
News, Events & Museum Exhibitions
Selected Press
Book
New Monograph
Vicken Parsons: Time coincides with the publication of the artist’s first retrospective monograph, a 296-page hard back publication featuring Parsons’ most celebrated works, including never before seen drawings, works in progress and studio shots.
Featuring a foreword by Andrew Nairne, introduction by Charlotte Mullins and a conversation between the artist and David Batchelor. Further text include those by Michael Archer, Iwona Blazwick, Darian Leader, Richard Morphet, Anna Moszynska, Annushka Shani, Rachel Spence and Edmund de Waal.
£ 35.00
Installations
See also
- Ali Banisadr
- Georg Baselitz
- Christiane Baumgartner
- Rana Begum
- Pablo Bronstein
- Gordon Cheung
- Rhys Coren
- Michael Craig-Martin
- Dexter Dalwood
- Ian Davenport
- Miriam de Búrca
- Jan Dibbets