Webthe starling is a delightful bird that forms an essential part of the wildlife in britain. This feathered friend graces our gardens with its iridescent plumage and enchanting melodies. The starling, scientifically known as sturnus vulgaris, is a common sight across the united kingdom. Their conception of the term, and the rhythmic, pulsating colors and forms that comprised their canvases, were rooted in music. Webbritish art of the 1960s is noted for its bold, artificial colour, alluring surfaces and capricious shapes and forms, yet these exuberant qualities are often underpinned by a strong sense of order, founded on repetition, sequence and symmetry. Webin this blog post, we delve into the captivating world of color in art, exploring how artists utilize this powerful visual element to convey emotions, create meaning, and elicit profound responses from their audience. Webtogether the works create a visually arresting display and a feast of colour and form in the gallery. Running until 18 june 2017. Colour and sequence in 1960s british art | image courtesy of artist
