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DUKAS_165578463_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyev
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578628_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyev
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578387_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with Marc Quinn
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:/
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578470_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with Marc Quinn
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:/
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578566_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper & Marc Quinn
Artists
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578363_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper & Marc Quinn
Artists
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578421_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578340_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with Bleeding Out - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 2
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578381_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with Bleeding Out - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 2
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578568_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - The Final Kiss , 2023, water based oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578424_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with The Unheard Pain - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578423_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with The Unheard Pain - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578659_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with His Unheard Pain - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578422_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with The Unheard Pain - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578464_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper with The Unheard Pain - water based oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578341_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
Looking at a sculpture of herself by Marc Quinn, Alison Lapper 8 Month, 2000, Marble
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578385_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
Looking at a sculpture of herself by Marc Quinn, Alison Lapper 8 Month, 2000, Marble
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578311_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
Looking at a sculpture of herself by Marc Quinn, Alison Lapper and Parys, 2000, Marble
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more informati
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578427_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.ey
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578569_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.ey
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578366_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.ey
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578386_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.ey
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578469_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.ey
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578337_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYE
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578644_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYE
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578597_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYE
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578467_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Rankin photographs of Alison Lapper
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578656_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
The Pain of Separation, 2024
Water based oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this ima
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578426_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn: Alison Lapper and Parys, 2000
Marble
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: inf
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578643_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn: Alison Lapper and Parys, 2000
Marble
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: inf
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578567_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn: Alison Lapper and Parys, 2000
Marble
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: inf
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578598_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Nothing Left To Give, 2023
Water based oil on canvas
Alison Lapper
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578599_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYE
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578338_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper
Artist
When Did I lose You?, 2024
Water based oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578565_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - Innocence, 2023
Water oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578384_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - Innocence, 2023
Water oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578600_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - A Mother’s Anguish 2024
Water oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578627_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - Raw Weeping 2023
Water oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 870
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578339_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper Bleeding Out , 2023
Water oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 87
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578308_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper The Final Kiss 2023
Water oil paint on canvas
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 87
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578465_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn : Alison Lapper (8 months), 2000
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevin
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578383_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - The Unheard pain - water oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 87
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578642_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - The Unheard pain - water oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 87
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578466_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alison Lapper - The Unheard pain - water oil paint on canvas 2023
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 87
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578425_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn ‘Alison Lapper ( 8 months)’ Marble, 2000
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: in
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578364_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Marc Quinn ‘Alison Lapper ( 8 months)’ Marble, 2000
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: in
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578365_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
Alsion Lapper - Left with just the essence of you, water based oil paint on canvas 2024
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this ima
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165578362_EYE
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
Press view/photocall Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys at Bethlem Museum of the Mind, London, UK
2nd February 2024
Runs to 11th May 2024
A new exhibition at Bethlem Museum of the Mind showcases Alison Lapper’s (b.1965) work that explores her journey of grief since the untimely death of her son Parys.
Alison Lapper: Lost in Parys presents a range of new work that delves into a world where silence often shrouds the depths of human suffering, and the power of creativity emerges as a beacon of hope.
Alongside her own work are sculptures and photographs from friends and contemporaries Marc Quinn (b.1964) and Rankin (b.1966), echoing and exploring the recent life events of Alison and the effect it has had on her as both a mother and an artist. The dialogue between these three artists presents visitors to the Bethlem Museum of the Mind with an intimate narrative that explores grief and mental health alongside Alison’s reflection on the complexities of motherhood, even in the direst of circumstances.
Bethlem Museum of the Mind is an apt location for such an exploration given it is situated within the grounds of the historic Bethlem Royal Hospital, where mental health services are delivered to this day. First opened in 1970, the museum has been situated in a beautiful Art Deco building since 2015 where it cares for an internationally renowned collection of archives, art and historic objects.
A series of new photographs by British photographer Rankin (b.1966) are on display as part of the exhibition. A close friend of Alison since working together on the BBC Documentary ´No Body´s perfect´ in 2016, Rankin has now captured Alison in a series of images that chart in stark reality the grieving process of a mother, from mental and physical pain to glimpses of hope and happiness.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
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DUKAS_136069158_EYE
Unveiling of a lost masterpiece ‘Recumbent Magdalene’ at Christie's, London.
A LANDMARK REDISCOVERY:
ANTONIO CANOVA'S
LOST MASTERPIECE
'Recumbent Magdalene'
At Christie's, London, Great Britain Press photocall 17th March 2022
Unveiling of a lost masterpiece
Donald Johnston, Christie's International Head of Sculpture
With
Alice Whitehead, Francis Outred Ltd., led recent research (wearing coat)
A landmark re-discovery, Antonio Canova's (1757-1822) Maddalena Giacente (Recumbent Magdalene) 1819-1822, is the Italian titan's lost masterpiece, which he completed shortly before his death
(estimate: £5,000,000-8,000,000).
Having accidentally become an art world 'sleeping beauty' over the last
100 years ñ her authorship gradually forgotten and whereabouts unknown ñ this outstanding sculpture of Mary Magdalene in a state of ecstasy was commissioned by the Prime Minister of the day, Lord Liverpool
(1812-1827).
Recumbent Magdalene will be a star lot during Christie's Summer edition of Classic Week in London.© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.comA Landmark Rediscovery: Antonio Canova’s
Lost Masterpiece ‘Recumbent Magdalene’
Donald Johnston, Christie’s International Head of Sculpture with Alice Whitehead, Francis Outred Ltd, led recent research.
A landmark re-discovery, Antonio Canova’s (1757-1822) Maddalena Giacente (Recumbent Magdalene) 1819-1822, is the Italian titan’s lost masterpiece, which he completed shortly before his death
(estimate: £5,000,000-8,000,000).
Having accidentally become an art world ‘sleeping beauty’ over the last 100 years – her authorship gradually forgotten and whereabouts unknown – this outstanding sculpture of Mary Magdalene in a state of ecstasy was commissioned by the Prime Minister of the day, Lord Liverpool
(1812-1827).
Recumbent Magdalene will be a star lot during Christie’s Summer edition of Classic Week in London.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact e
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_136069282_EYE
Unveiling of a lost masterpiece ‘Recumbent Magdalene’ at Christie's, London.
A LANDMARK REDISCOVERY:
ANTONIO CANOVA’S
LOST MASTERPIECE
‘Recumbent Magdalene’
At Christie’s, London, Great Britain Press photocall 17th March 2022
Unveiling of a lost masterpiece
Donald Johnston, Christie’s International Head of Sculpture
With
Alice Whitehead, Francis Outred Ltd., led recent research (wearing coat)
A landmark re-discovery, Antonio Canova’s (1757-1822) Maddalena Giacente (Recumbent Magdalene) 1819-1822, is the Italian titan’s lost masterpiece, which he completed shortly before his death
(estimate: £5,000,000-8,000,000).
Having accidentally become an art world ‘sleeping beauty’ over the last
100 years – her authorship gradually forgotten and whereabouts unknown – this outstanding sculpture of Mary Magdalene in a state of ecstasy was commissioned by the Prime Minister of the day, Lord Liverpool
(1812-1827).
Recumbent Magdalene will be a star lot during Christie’s Summer edition of Classic Week in London.© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.comA Landmark Rediscovery: Antonio Canova’s
Lost Masterpiece ‘Recumbent Magdalene’
Donald Johnston, Christie’s International Head of Sculpture with Alice Whitehead, Francis Outred Ltd, led recent research.
A landmark re-discovery, Antonio Canova’s (1757-1822) Maddalena Giacente (Recumbent Magdalene) 1819-1822, is the Italian titan’s lost masterpiece, which he completed shortly before his death
(estimate: £5,000,000-8,000,000).
Having accidentally become an art world ‘sleeping beauty’ over the last 100 years – her authorship gradually forgotten and whereabouts unknown – this outstanding sculpture of Mary Magdalene in a state of ecstasy was commissioned by the Prime Minister of the day, Lord Liverpool
(1812-1827).
Recumbent Magdalene will be a star lot during Christie’s Summer edition of Classic Week in London.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
