1965
John Walker (Bernard Hailstone, 1965)
Bernard Hailstone (1910–1987) made John Walker. It dates from 1965. It measures 93 × 80 cm.
- 1965
- 93 × 80 cm
John Walker, in brief
- Title
- John Walker
- Artist
- Bernard Hailstone (1910–1987)
- Artist born in
- United Kingdom
- Date
- 1965
- Dimensions
- 93 × 80 cm
High-resolution images of John Walker
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Bernard Hailstone, John Walker (1965).
Questions on John Walker, answered
In what year was "John Walker" by Bernard Hailstone created?
"John Walker" by Bernard Hailstone was created in 1965.
What are the dimensions of the original "John Walker" by Bernard Hailstone?
The original "John Walker" by Bernard Hailstone measures 93 x 80 cm.
Is "John Walker" free of copyright?
"John Walker" by Bernard Hailstone is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Which artist is "John Walker" attributed to?
"John Walker" was created by Bernard Hailstone. The information on this page describes Bernard Hailstone's original work.
How old was Bernard Hailstone when creating "John Walker" in 1965?
Bernard Hailstone was 55 years old when creating "John Walker" in 1965. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1910.
Why is the copyright status of "John Walker" what it is?
"John Walker" by Bernard Hailstone is still protected by copyright. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1987.
About the artist, Bernard Hailstone
1910–1987, United Kingdom
Bernard Hailstone
The Chronicler of Conflict and Character In the turbulent landscape of the twentieth century, few artists captured the raw, human pulse of wartime Britain with as much intimacy and grit as Bernard Hailstone. Born in 1910, Hailstone emerged not merely as a painter of scenes, but as a visual historian of the ordinary and extraordinary lives caught in the gears of global upheaval. His artistic journey, rooted in the rigorous traditions of the Royal Academy Schools under the guidance of masters like Walter Westley Russell, was profoundly shaped by the very conflict he sought to document. Unlike those who observed war from a distance, Hailstone lived it; his service in the Auxiliary Fire Service during the London Blitz provided him with a front-row seat to the destruction and resilience of the city, an experience that would infuse his brushwork with a unique, visceral empathy.