Morgan Doyle
American modernist Stuart Davies said in 1950 "I care nothing for abstract art as such, but only as it evidences a contemporary language of vision suited to modern life." Collagist Robert Rauschenberg made his art with the junk he found on his afternoon strolls in downtown Manhattan. In England, painter Prunella Clough found beauty in debris and made debris beautiful. On his home road in Chelsea Morgan Doyle ingests the detritus of the day – stuff which remains will form the language of his prints – monoprinting being the perfect medium for receiving marks of memory.
American modernist Stuart Davies said in 1950 "I care nothing for abstract art as such, but only as it evidences a contemporary language of vision suited to modern life." Collagist Robert Rauschenberg made his art with the junk he found on his afternoon strolls in downtown Manhattan. In England, painter Prunella Clough found beauty in debris and made debris beautiful. On his home road in Chelsea Morgan Doyle ingests the detritus of the day – stuff which remains will form the language of his prints – monoprinting being the perfect medium for receiving marks of memory.