Nigel Hall

22 October - 22 November 2024

On the occasion of the publication of Nigel Hall, Sculpture & Drawings, we are delighted to present this online viewing room of works by Nigel Hall.

 

Nigel Hall is one of Britain’s most distinguished sculptors. His works, principally made of steel, aluminium or polished wood are concerned with three dimensional space, mass and line. His abstract drawings and geometric sculptures give as much prominence to voids and shadows as to the solidity of material and each work changes with light and viewpoint reflecting the landscapes or surroundings that inspire them.  The internal empty spaces become forms, framed by the sculpture itself.

 

His first tubular aluminium sculpture was made in 1970 and in subsequent years he has explored the ways in which sculpture alters the viewers perception of space as they move around the work.  This interest in the qualities of spatial construction is balanced by an equally strong preoccupation with the particular sites his sculptures occupy – his works, particularly large-scale pieces - are often conceived for a specific site. His recent work has been less minimal in feel, tending towards more visually robust and solid forms.

 

Hall works out of his studio in London.  Works in this online viewing room are on display at our London gallery, viewable by appointment. 

 

Nigel Hall: Sculpture & Drawings is an ambitious monograph which looks at his work in relation to sculptural developments in Britain, Europe and North America. It presents the two main strands of Hall's practice - sculpture and drawing - as distinct but also interrelated.

 

Enquires ajfa@annelyjudafineart.co.uk

  • Video walkthrough of the Nigel Hall viewing room

    Director of Sales at Annely Juda Fine Art, Holly Braine, discusses the work of Nigel Hall.
    • Nigel Hall Ship-to-Shore (Half Scale), 1988 polished wood 125 x 72.5 x 20.7
      Nigel Hall
      Ship-to-Shore (Half Scale), 1988
      polished wood
      125 x 72.5 x 20.7
    • Nigel Hall Drawing 1688, 2015 charcoal and gouache on paper 70 x 100 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Drawing 1688, 2015
      charcoal and gouache on paper
      70 x 100 cm
    • Nigel Hall Cove, 2005 Corten steel 67 x 59 x 13.5 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Cove, 2005
      Corten steel
      67 x 59 x 13.5 cm
    • Nigel Hall Drawing 1853, 2020 Acrylic and charcoal on paper 56.5 x 76.5 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Drawing 1853, 2020
      Acrylic and charcoal on paper
      56.5 x 76.5 cm
    • Nigel Hall Elliptical Light, 2001 polished wood 36.5 x 61 x 27 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Elliptical Light, 2001
      polished wood
      36.5 x 61 x 27 cm
    • Nigel Hall Mirrored (Black Float), 2004 plywood, paint and lacquer 71 x 65 x 10 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Mirrored (Black Float), 2004
      plywood, paint and lacquer
      71 x 65 x 10 cm
    • Nigel Hall Drifter, 2006 olive waxed corten steel 65.6 x 98 x 15.5 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Drifter, 2006
      olive waxed corten steel
      65.6 x 98 x 15.5 cm
    • Nigel Hall Drawing No. 1456, 2008 charcoal and gouache on paper 152 x 122 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Drawing No. 1456, 2008
      charcoal and gouache on paper
      152 x 122 cm
    • Nigel Hall Little Bergen (Seated), 2010 cast aluminium 17 x 50.9 x 10.5 cm ed. 2/3
      Nigel Hall
      Little Bergen (Seated), 2010
      cast aluminium
      17 x 50.9 x 10.5 cm
      ed. 2/3
    • Nigel Hall Drawing No. 1665, 2014 acrylic and charcoal on paper 122 x 122 cm
      Nigel Hall
      Drawing No. 1665, 2014
      acrylic and charcoal on paper
      122 x 122 cm
    • Nigel Hall Diving for Pearls, 2018 painted acrylic in acrylic box 21.3 x 20 x 20 cm ed. 2/6
      Nigel Hall
      Diving for Pearls, 2018
      painted acrylic in acrylic box
      21.3 x 20 x 20 cm
      ed. 2/6
  • Born in 1943 in Bristol, Nigel Hall studied at the West of England College of Art, Bristol from 1960-64 and...

    Born in 1943 in Bristol, Nigel Hall studied at the West of England College of Art, Bristol from 1960-64 and the Royal College of Art, London form 1964-67. A Harkness fellowship took him to America from 1967-69; he additionally received the Pollock Krasner Award and the Jack Hill Royal Academy Sculpture Prize. In 2003 he was elected a Royal Academician and has held teaching posts at the Royal College of Art and Chelsea School of Art in London, and the Rome School, Italy.