Mirka Mora 'Double-Headed Creature' street art

Mirka Mora 'Double-Headed Creature' street artMirka Moras interest in dolls and puppets, or soft sculpture, began with her theatre and mime training. As an adult she also collected antique dolls, before finally embarking on creating them herself in 1970. The characters she birthed in cloth felt, to Mora, like substitute children; at the time, her sons were living apart from her. Indeed, despite being mere paint and cloth, Moras dolls felt alive. When they were first exhibited in 1971, John Reed

Signed: Signed 'CB'

'Tantallon Castle' 1992

Lionel JAGO

archetypes

Signed: Lower Right Gail English

Blackman draws these feelings

BFK Rives and Acqueforti Magnani acid free paper

is among the richest examples from his Alice series

Printed on Arches Expression 250gsm acid free archival rag paper

‘Spring Creek’ is a breath of fresh air

Signed: Signed lower left AB

An eerie meeting of the childlike and foreboding