David Trigg
David Trigg is an independent writer, critic and art historian, and a regular contributor to Studio International and Art Quarterly
Comrades in art: meet the artists who fought against fascism
This study of the first decade of the Artists International Association, set up in the years before the Second World War, focusses the group’s impact as well as its lesser-known figures
Biography of Peter Gregory reveals a modest ‘businessman’ who was a driving force in art publishing
Through his dedicated printing and patronage, Gregory was a champion of contemporary art and design
Compelling prose and lyrical turns in Sally Mann’s poignant and, at times, shocking memoir
The American South plays a crucial role in the photographer’s richly illustrated book
A new book paints a colourful picture of the little known Mary Wykeham—poet, Surrealist, war artist and nun
The British artist retreated from her remarkable career to embrace a religious life
The surprising home of Surrealism in New York is chronicled in new book
Stanley William Hayter’s Atelier 17 became a crucible for American and European artists during the Second World War
Hurvin Anderson's first major monograph reveals a bold colourist caught between Caribbean and British identities
The books spans his entire oeuvre, from swimming pool paintings made soon after leaving university to his recent Jamaican hotel series