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Main article: Barbara Hepworth

This is a list of works by Barbara Hepworth, the British artist and sculptor. Hepworth was an important modernist and abstract artist.

Drawings and paintings[edit]

Work Year Size Medium Notes and References
The Shadow Dance 1919 13 by 8 centimetres (5.1 in × 3.1 in) Watercolour and ink on paper [1]: 19 
Robin Hood's Bay 1920 19 by 28 centimetres (7.5 in × 11.0 in) Watercolour on paper [1]: 15 
Study of Robin Hood's Bay 1920 14 by 21 centimetres (5.5 in × 8.3 in) Watercolour on paper [1]: 21 
Portrait of George Henry Butler 1922 23 by 18 centimetres (9.1 in × 7.1 in) Pencil on paper [1]: 26 
Portrait of a Man in Profile (John Skeaping) 1925 33.5 by 23.5 centimetres (13.2 in × 9.3 in) Crayon on paper [1]: 33 
Seated Girl 1928 Ink, crayon and charcoal As of 1952, in the collection of Solly Zuckerman.[2]: fig. 6a  Zuckerman was a collector of Hepworth, Ben Nicholson and John Armstrong.[3]
Standing Girl 1928 Ink, crayon and charcoal As of 1952, in a private collection.[2]: fig. 6b 
Figure Study of a Crouching Nude Woman 1929 43.8 by 25.4 centimetres (17.2 in × 10.0 in) Charcoal and wash [1]: 38 
Figure 1929-30 30.5 by 26 centimetres (12.0 in × 10.2 in) Oil and pencil on board [1]: 45 
Kneeling Woman in Armchair 1949 37 by 25 centimetres (14.6 in × 9.8 in) Ink on paper [1]: 148 

Hospital works[edit]

Between 1947 and 1949, Hepworth's daughter was being treated at the Princess Elizabeth Orthopaedic Hospital (now part of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital) in Exeter.[4] Norman Capener, the surgeon, was an artist and a friend of Hepworth's, and invited her to draw in the operating theatre; Capener also probably introduced Hepworth to Garnett Passe, an ENT surgeon working in London, whose operations she also drew. Hepworth ended up creating around 80 works of nurses and surgeons at work.[4][5] These works have been noted for their particular focus on the hands of the health workers.[4][6]

Works are listed in date order; if only the year or month is known, the work is listed at the end of that period and ordered by catalog number.

Work Date Size Medium Notes and References
Study for Hospital Theatre 14 November 1947 Ink on paper Catalog number: BH D 121a. Part of a private collection.[7]: 124 
Two Figures 23 November 1947 38.1 by 26.7 centimetres (15.0 in × 10.5 in) Ink, crayon and pencil Catalog number: BH D 131. Part of the Ingram Collection, on loan to The Lightbox, Woking.[7]: 124 
Study for Group 23 November 1947 40.6 by 24.8 centimetres (16.0 in × 9.8 in) Oil and pencil Catalog number: BH D 132. Part of a private collection.[7]: 124 
Study of Hands and Heads 1 December 1947 25 by 35 centimetres (9.8 in × 13.8 in) Ink on paper Catalog number: BH D 113. Gifted to the Art Gallery of Hamilton by the Ontario Heritage Foundation in 1988, donated by M. F. Feheley in 1970.[7]: 124 
Surgical Operation 2 December 1947 24 by 34 centimetres (9.4 in × 13.4 in) Ink on paper Catalog number: BH D 115a. Part of the National Trust art collection at Mottisfont Abbey.[7]: 124 
Hospital Operating Theatre c.1947 22.8 by 29.2 centimetres (9.0 in × 11.5 in) Ink on paper Catalog number: BH D 115b. Part of a private collection.[7]: 124 
Clinic I 2 December 1947 29.2 by 39.4 centimetres (11.5 in × 15.5 in) Pencil on oil ground Catalog number: BH D 123. Whereabouts unknown.[7]: 124 
Study of Surgeon's Hands 2 December 1947 27.5 by 37.6 centimetres (10.8 in × 14.8 in) Pencil and gesso on strawboard Catalog number: BH D 116. Part of The Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge.[7]: 124  Bequeathed by Claude William Guillebaud in 1971.[8]
Hands in Movement 5 December 1947 Dimensions unknown Ink on paper Catalog number: BH D 133. Whereabouts unknown.[7]: 124 
Operation Subject II c.1947 24.2 by 35.6 centimetres (9.5 in × 14.0 in) Pencil, pastel and watercolour on paper Catalog number: BH D 115c. Part of a private collection.[7]: 124 
Median 5 December 1947 29 by 47 centimetres (11 in × 19 in) Oil and pencil Catalog number: BH D 115. Part of a private collection.[7]: 124 
Clinic II December 1947 29 by 39.5 centimetres (11.4 in × 15.6 in) Pencil on oil ground on wood Catalog number: BH D 139. Part of the Art Gallery of New South Wales collection.[7]: 124  Purchased by the Gallery in 1958.[9]
Clinic III 8 December 1947 35 by 45 centimetres (14 in × 18 in) Pencil on oil ground on wood Catalog number: BH D 140. Whereabouts unknown.[7]: 124 
Radial 8 December 1947 30.5 by 38 centimetres (12.0 in × 15.0 in) Oil and pencil on board Catalog number: BH D 140. Part of a private collection.[7]: 124 [4]
Reconstruction 9 December 1947 34.3 by 46.4 centimetres (13.5 in × 18.3 in) Oil and pencil on board Catalog number: BH D 135. Part of the Arts Council Collection at the Southbank Centre.[7]: 124 [10]
Concentration of Hands I 1948 53.5 by 40 centimetres (21.1 in × 15.7 in) Oil and pencil on plywood [4]
Concentration of Hands II 1948 26.7 by 34.3 centimetres (10.5 in × 13.5 in) Oil and pencil on board [4]
Study of Surgeon's Hand 1948 27.5 by 37.6 centimetres (10.8 in × 14.8 in) Pencil and gesso on strawboard [4]
Hands Operating 1949 26 by 52.7 centimetres (10.2 in × 20.7 in) Oil and pencil on board [4]

Collages[edit]

Work Year Size Medium Notes and References
Composition 1933 28.5 by 44.5 centimetres (11.2 in × 17.5 in) Pencil and collage on wood [1]: 58 
St Rémy 1933 25 by 35.5 centimetres (9.8 in × 14.0 in) Collage on oil ground [1]: 58 

Sculptures[edit]

Work Year Catalog Number[11] Size Medium Notes and References
The Pond (Two Figures) c. 1922 18 by 6.5 by 8.5 centimetres (7.1 in × 2.6 in × 3.3 in) Glazed porcelain [1]: 19 
Venus (Figure II) c. 1922-23 (cast 1925) Height 52.7 centimetres (20.7 in) Bronze [1]: 28 
Jill and Peggy 1923 28.8 by 33.2 centimetres (11.3 in × 13.1 in) Plaster relief [1]: 27 
Dove 1925 BH 1 13 inches (33 cm) Carrara marble Destroyed.[2]: fig. 1 
Fantail Pigeons 1926 BH 2 9.5 by 15 inches (24 cm × 38 cm) Carrara marble [12]
Doves (Group) 1927 BH 3 19 inches (48 cm) Parian marble Hepworth's earliest surviving stone carving, made during her time in Italy.[13] As of 1952, in the collection of the Manchester City Art Gallery.[2]: fig. 2 
Bust of a dancer 1927 BH 4 Height 45.7 centimetres (18.0 in) Bronze Whereabouts unknown.[14]
Seated Figure 1927 BH 5 Height 24 inches (61 cm) Marble As of 1952, in the collection of the late George Eumorfopoulos.[2]: fig. 5 
Torso 1927 BH 8 Height 14.5 inches (37 cm) Irish fossil marble As of 1952, in the collection of the Earl of Sandwich.[2]: fig. 3a-3b 
Mask 1928 BH 14A 22 by 17 by 7 centimetres (8.7 in × 6.7 in × 2.8 in) Pentelicon marble [1]: 37 
Torso 1928 BH 14C Height c.14 inches (36 cm) Hopton Wood stone As of 1952, in the collection of A.J. McNeill Reid.[2]: fig. 8 
Contemplative figure 1928 BH 15 Height 17.25 inches (43.8 cm) Polyphant stone Recorded in 1952 as being owned by Mr and Mrs H.R. Hepworth.[2]: fig. 4  Last recorded as being in a private collection in Los Angeles.[14]
Female nude, half-figure 1929 Uncatalogued Whereabouts unknown.[14]
Mother and child 1929 BH 18 Height 35.6 centimetres (14.0 in) Brown hornton stone Whereabouts unknown.[14]
Torso 1929 BH 22 Height 36.5 centimetres (14.4 in) Pinkardo wood [1]: 42 
Infant 1929 BH 24 43.8 by 27.3 by 25.4 centimetres (17.2 in × 10.7 in × 10.0 in)[15] Burmese wood [2]: fig. 10  Bought by Sir George Hill in 1930 through Arthur Tooth & Sons; in the collection of Dr H.P. Widdup by 1954; in the collection of Jill Horne by 1968; reacquired by Hepworth in April 1970 through Gimpel Fils; donated to Tate by Hepworth's estate in 1980.[15]
Torso 1929 BH 25 42 by 11.5 by 10 centimetres (16.5 in × 4.5 in × 3.9 in) African ivory wood [1]: 43  As of 1952, in the collection of Sir Colin Anderson.[2]: fig. 9 
Figure 1930 BH 26 Height 22.25 inches (56.5 cm) Teak wood As of 1952, in the collection of Solly Zuckerman.[2]: fig. 11 
Recumbent figure 1930 BH 29 Length 30.5 centimetres (12.0 in) Hopton Wood stone Destroyed.[14]
Figure in Sycamore 1931 BH 34 118 by 33 by 33 centimetres (46 in × 13 in × 13 in) Sycamore wood [1]: 44 
Woman with folded hands 1932 BH 39 Doulting stone Presumed destroyed.[14]
Torso 1932 BH 41 African blackwood [1]: 51 
Kneeling Figure 1932 BH 42 67.5 by 32 by 28.8 centimetres (26.6 in × 12.6 in × 11.3 in) Rosewood [1]: 53 
Head 1932 Uncatalogued Acacia wood Whereabouts unknown.[14]
Seated Figure 1932-33 BH 46 [1]: 57 
Two forms 1933 BH 54 Blue Armenian marble Whereabouts unknown.[14]
Group I (Concourse) 1951 BH 171 24.8 by 50.5 by 29.5 centimetres (9.8 in × 19.9 in × 11.6 in) Serravezza marble Hepworth said the piece was inspired by the interaction of architecture and people in Venice's Piazza San Marco. The base and figures were all created using an unwanted mantelpiece from a neighbour's house. The piece was gifted to Tate in 1977.[16]
Group II (People Waiting) 1952 BH 181 25.5 by 50.7 by 29.0 centimetres (10.0 in × 20.0 in × 11.4 in) Serravezza marble Part of a private collection on long term loan to Tate since 2005.[17]
Two Forms (Divided Circle) 1969 BH 477 217.5 by 235.5 by 54.6 centimetres (85.6 in × 92.7 in × 21.5 in) Bronze [18]

Works possibly by Hepworth[edit]

Work Year Size Medium Notes and References
Head 28.5 by 44.5 centimetres (11.2 in × 17.5 in) Pencil and collage on wood [1]: 58 
St Rémy 1933 25 by 35.5 centimetres (9.8 in × 14.0 in) Collage on oil ground [1]: 58 

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Eleanor Clayton (2021). Barbara Hepworth: Art & Life. Thames & Hudson. ISBN 9780500094259.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Barbara Hepworth (1952). Barbara Hepworth: Carvings and Drawings (1st ed.). Lund Humphries. NB: This monograph does not have numbered pages, and so references are made to the numbered images instead.
  3. ^ Tim Radford (20 September 2001). "Tell us, Solly". London Review of Books. 23 (18). Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h Ahmadreza Afshar; Neda Afshar (July 2014). "The Hand in Art: Barbara Hepworth— The Hospital Drawings". Journal of Hand Surgery. 39: 1396–1398. doi:10.1016/j.jhsa.2014.04.012.
  5. ^ "Barbara Hepworth: The Hospital Drawings". The Hepworth Wakefield. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  6. ^ A.M. Hammacher (1968). Barbara Hepworth. Thames & Hudson.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Nathaniel Hepburn (2012). Barbara Hepworth: The Hospital Drawings. Tate Publishing. ISBN 9781849761659.
  8. ^ "Study of surgeon's hands: PD.53-1973". The Fitzwilliam Museum. Retrieved 19 August 2023.
  9. ^ "The clinic no.2". Art Gallery of New South Wales. Retrieved 1 September 2023.
  10. ^ "Reconstruction 1947". Arts Council Collection. Retrieved 1 September 2023.
  11. ^ "Catalogue". Barbara Hepworth Sculpture. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  12. ^ "Volume of sculpture records 1925–8 Page 4". Tate. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  13. ^ Tim Adams (7 June 2015). "Barbara Hepworth: a life told in six works". The Guardian. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h Penelope Curtis (December 1995). "Early Hepworth: New Images for Old". The Burlington Magazine. 137 (1113): 846–849. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  15. ^ a b "Infant". Tate. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  16. ^ "Group I (Concourse) February 4 1951". Tate. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  17. ^ "Group II (People Waiting)". Tate. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  18. ^ "Two Forms (Divided Circle)". Tate. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
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