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C. R. W. NevinsonPublic domain

After a Push

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1917

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C. R. W. Nevinson

United Kingdom · 1889–1946

Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson was an English figure and landscape painter, etcher and lithographer, who was one of the most famous war artists of the First World War. He is often referred to by his initials C. Nevinson, and was also known as Richard. Nevinson studied at the Slade School of Art under Henry Tonks and alongside Stanley Spencer and Mark Gertler. When he left the Slade, Nevinson befriended F.T.

Independent artist guide by Momentable. Biography from Wikipedia; artworks credited to the museums that hold them.

After a PushLIVENow streaming · After a Push
The living window: art moves here the way it moves in your living room.
life
1889–1946life
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The work

A selection of 6 works, free to stream.

After a Push
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After a Push

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1917

Imperial War Museum

Labour Battalion Making A Road
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Labour Battalion Making A Road

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1918

Imperial War Museum

The Doctor
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The Doctor

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1916

Imperial War Museum

Camouflaged tank crossing muddy terrain
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Camouflaged tank crossing muddy terrain

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1917

Imperial War Museum

The Arrival
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The Arrival

C. R. W. Nevinson

Tate Britain

Paths of Glory
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Paths of Glory

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1917

Imperial War Museum

Works worth knowing

2 of C. R. W. Nevinson's works, and what makes each one worth a look.

The Arrival
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The Arrival

C. R. W. Nevinson

Tate Britain

The Arrival is an oil painting by the British artist C. Nevinson, from 1913. It is held at the Tate Britain, in London.

Paths of Glory
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Paths of Glory

C. R. W. Nevinson · 1917

Imperial War Museum

Paths of Glory is a 1917 painting by British artist C. The title quotes from a line from Thomas Gray's 1750 poem Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard: "The paths of glory lead but to the grave". It is held by the Imperial War Museum in London, which describes it as "one of Nevinson's most famous paintings".

Where the work hangs

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Independent guide by Momentable · biography from Wikipedia · artworks are in the public domain and credited to the museum that holds them