• 3rd and 4th Floor Galleries

David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings

28 February–25 April 2020

David Hockney: Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings

David Hockney
Ed Sheeran (2018)

Charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
Bing McGilvray (2019)

Charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
Bruno Mars (2018)

Charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
Rufus Hale (2019)

Charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
John Richardson (2018)

Charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
James Wilkinson 4th Aug 2019 (2019)

Ink on paper
76.8 x 57.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
Scarlett Clark, 20 Nov 2019 (2019)

Ink on paper
76.8 x 57.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
Margaret Hockney 4 Sept 2019 (2019)

Ink on paper
76.8 x 57.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt

David Hockney
Bruce Samuels (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1299ta)

David Hockney
Ren Welscher (2019)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1312ta)

David Hockney
Jean-Pierre Gonçalves de Lima I (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1303ta)

David Hockney
Erica Bolton (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1302ta)

David Hockney
Ray Charles White (2019)

charcoal, acrylic and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1313ta)

David Hockney
Jonathan Wilkinson (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1305ta)

David Hockney
Derek Boshier (2019)

charcoal, acrylic and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1311ta)

David Hockney
Jean-Pierre Gonçalves de Lima II (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1304ta)

David Hockney
Charlie Scheips (2018-2019)

charcoal, acrylic and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1307ta)

David Hockney
Sully Bonnelly (2019)

charcoal, acrylic and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1310ta)

David Hockney
Bob Littman (2019)

charcoal, acrylic and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1309ta)

David Hockney
Colin Blakemore (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1300ta)

David Hockney
Jonathon Brown (2018)

charcoal and crayon on canvas
122 x 91.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1301ta)

David Hockney
Lisa Knight, 4 Sept 2019 (2019)

ink on paper
76.8 x 57.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1316ta)

David Hockney
Benedikt Taschen, Jr., 2 Jan 2020 (2020)

ink on paper
76.8 x 57.5 cm © David Hockney Photo Credit: Richard Schmidt (ref:Dh1319ta)

David Hockney
Woldgate Woods, Winter 2010 (2010)

9 digital videos synchronized and presented on 9 monitors to comprise a single artwork
Edition of 10 with 2 A.P.s Duration: 49:00 © David Hockney

David Hockney
Seven Yorkshire Landscapes (2011)

18 digital videos synchronized and presented on 18 55-inch NEC screens to comprise a single work. Duration: 12:39, edition of 10 with 2 APs
206 x 724 cm

David Hockney
Viewers Looking at a Ready-made with Skull and Mirrors (2018)

Photographic drawing printed on 4 sheets of paper, mounted on 4 sheets of Dibond Edition of 12
222 x 371 cm overall © David Hockney assisted by Jonathan Wilkinson

David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 4th floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 3rd floor gallery


David Hockney
Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings at Annely Juda Fine Art, 2020. 3rd floor gallery



An exhibition by David Hockney entitled Video Brings Its Time to You, You Bring Your Time to Paintings and Drawings will go on show at Annely Juda Fine Art in London from 28 February – 25 April 2020.  The show coincides with Hockney’s exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery which opens on 27 February 2020.

The exhibition includes 18 portraits on canvas of Hockney’s friends and associates, from fellow artists to well-known musicians such as Ed Sheeran and Bruno Mars.  Painted using a mixture of charcoal, crayon and acrylic on canvas, the works display Hockney’s brilliant draughtsmanship and distinctive use of line and colour. In addition, five coloured ink drawings on paper feature those such as the artist’s sister, Margaret Hockney, and Scarlett Clark, the granddaughter of Hockney’s long-time muse, Celia Birtwell. 

The exhibition also includes two multiple perspective videos: Woldgate Woods, Winter 2010 (9 screens) and Seven Yorkshire Landscapes, 2011 (18 screens).  Filmed in Hockney’s native Yorkshire, in these videos Hockney continues his career-long exploration of single point perspective.  By attaching multiple cameras to a car and driving through Yorkshire’s rural landscape, these videos are presented on multiple screens to comprise one work. In doing so, various perspectives are presented at one time.  As Hockney said, this “forces the eye to scan, and it is impossible to see everything at once.  […] as in the real world you choose which objects to look at and in which order to do so.”

In addition to the portraits and videos, three photographic drawings will also be featured in the exhibition. Interior scenes of Hockney’s LA studio feature friends and colleagues along with studio equipment and various elements of furniture, props and mirrors. By making composite images of photographs and paintings, Hockney amalgamates various viewpoints, deliberately altering perspective and throwing our traditional understanding of depth off-kilter. 

David Hockney is constantly exploring new technological possibilities in art. He has embraced the use of the iPad, video, polaroid and photoshop as a means to create works that stand alongside his works of more traditional methods such as painting and drawing.  Now in his eighties, Hockney’s investigations into how to depict more truly how we ‘see’ is unwavering and renders him arguably one of the most celebrated artists of his generation and perhaps the most recognised living artist today.