
About Mark Hearld
Illustrator Mark Hearld is known for lithographs, paintings and collages that take inspiration from the flora and fauna of the British countryside.
In the run up to his 2021 exhibition at YSP this special selection of new collages and lino cut prints features, amongst other works, Mark’s latest design, Tyger Tyger, which has been created for furnishing fabric with Hearld’s longstanding collaborator St. Jude's.
We are extremely grateful to Mark Hearld and St Jude's for enabling a small number of bags to be created to celebrate the launch of this beautiful fabric. Featuring Hearld’s Tyger Tyger print, these special bags have been produced in very limited quantity exclusively for YSP.
Hearld is remarkably versatile and works across a number of mediums, producing litho, screen and lino cut prints, paintings, collages and editioned ceramics. He seems equally as comfortable in his studio with paint brushes and paper as he does curating exhibitions for museums and working as a stylist for projects.
Mark Hearld studied Illustration at Glasgow College of Art before completing an MA in Natural History Illustration at the Royal College of Art. His work is based on observations of the natural world, influenced by folk art and mid-twentieth century Neo-Romanticism and the gaiety of 1930s Modernism. He is inspired by British artists such as Eric Ravilious, John Piper, Enid Marx and Edward Bawden.
Hearld’s work is now exhibited extensively across the UK and commissions include set design for Nanny McPhee, fashion designs for Boden, interior fabrics for St. Jude's and Sessions & Co, alongside museum and gallery projects for Tate, York Art Gallery and Compton Verney.
You may also like
- News
Artist Editons available from YSP Shop
13 December 2023 - Art Outdoors
Mikayel Ohanjanyan: Diario
Diario is a physical expression of the many connections that humans make with one another over the course of a lifetime, whether fleeting associations or enduring and intimate bonds. Ohanjanyan draws on a deep interest in our individuality and what we share of ourselves through our relationships with others, inspired by how the journey of our lives is shaped from beginning to end. - Art Outdoors
Elisabeth Frink: Atlas
In Greek mythology, Atlas is a figure responsible for holding the heavens aloft. This sculpture combines several themes that Frink returned to throughout her career: strength and endurance alongside burden and vulnerability. - Profile
Saad Qureshi