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Image Licensing : Jonzen - female nude OP32774
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Jonzen - female nude OP32774
Festival of Britain 1951. Lambeth, London. A terracotta sculpture of a female nude by Karin Jonzen produced for the South Bank Exhibition. This work is one of the sculpture commissions made by the Arts Council for the Festival of Britain in 1951. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England
Media ID 11475891
Filename: OP32774.jpg
Size: 4646 x 3508 (7.9MB)
Date: 10th December 2015
Source: Historic England
Credit: The Historic England Archive, Hi
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Source: The Historic England Archive, Hi
Owner URL: http://www.historicengland.org.uk/images-books/archive/archive-services/archive-terms-and-conditions/
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print from the Historic England Archive transports us back to the Festival of Britain in 1951, specifically Lambeth, London. The image showcases a remarkable terracotta sculpture entitled "Jonzen - female nude OP32774" by the talented artist Karin Jonzen. Commissioned by the Arts Council for this momentous event, it stands as a testament to both artistic excellence and cultural celebration. The photograph captures the essence of this exquisite sculpture with its graceful lines and delicate contours. The female nude figure exudes an air of timeless beauty and elegance, symbolizing femininity in all its forms. As we gaze upon this artwork, we are reminded of the power that art holds to transcend time and connect us with our shared humanity. Displayed at the South Bank Exhibition during the Festival of Britain, this sculpture undoubtedly captivated audiences with its craftsmanship and emotional resonance. It serves as a reminder that even amidst post-war challenges, art has an incredible ability to inspire hope and unite communities. Preserved within Historic England's archive, this print allows us to appreciate not only Karin Jonzen's talent but also provides insight into one of Britain's most significant cultural events. It invites us to reflect on how art can shape our collective memory while celebrating creativity as an essential part of our heritage.
