2003
Elysium (Bridget Riley, 2003)
Bridget Riley (1931) made Elysium. It dates from 2003. It measures 261 × 236 cm.
- 2003
- 261 × 236 cm
Elysium, in brief
- Title
- Elysium
- Artist
- Bridget Riley (1931)
- Artist born in
- South Norwood, United Kingdom
- Date
- 2003
- Dimensions
- 261 × 236 cm
What does Elysium depict?
High-resolution images of Elysium
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Bridget Riley, Elysium (2003).
Questions on Elysium, answered
In what year was "Elysium" by Bridget Riley created?
The creation of "Elysium" by Bridget Riley is dated 2003.
What size is "Elysium" by Bridget Riley in real life?
The recorded dimensions of "Elysium" by Bridget Riley are 261 x 236 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Is "Elysium" by Bridget Riley in the public domain?
Regarding copyright, "Elysium" is still protected by copyright.
Who created "Elysium"?
The artist behind "Elysium" is Bridget Riley. The work is catalogued under Bridget Riley's name.
How old was Bridget Riley when creating "Elysium" in 2003?
Bridget Riley was 72 years old when creating "Elysium" in 2003. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1931.
About the artist, Bridget Riley
1931, United Kingdom
Bridget Riley
A Life Illuminated by Perception: The World of Bridget Riley Bridget Louise Riley, born in Norwood, London, in 1931, stands as a pivotal figure in the history of modern art, renowned for her pioneering contributions to Op Art. Her journey began amidst the shifting landscapes of pre-war Britain, with a childhood marked by relocation from London to Lincolnshire and then Cornwall during the Second World War. These early experiences, spent observing the interplay of light and shadow on the Cornish coast, instilled in her a profound visual sensitivity that would become the cornerstone of her artistic practice. Her father’s profession as a printer subtly foreshadowed Riley's later fascination with pattern and precision, while an unconventional education—supplemented by talks from visiting teachers during wartime—fostered an independent spirit crucial to her innovative approach.