Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975) moved to St Ives in Cornwall at the outbreak of war in 1939 with her husband artist Ben Nicholson and young family. In 1949 she purchased Trewyn Studio in the grounds of Trewyn House on Barnoon Hill. She said 'Finding Trewyn Studio was a sort of magic. For ten years I had passed by with my shopping bags not knowing what lay behind the twenty foot wall ... Here was a studio, a yard and garden, where I could work in open air and space'. She designed the garden overlooking St Ives, planting shrubs and trees and placed her sculptures amongst them. The museum and gardens opened in 1980. Developed in association with Grant Waters, Art Detective Group Leader: South East England, East England and the Midlands.
Conversation with Magic Stones
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Bronze
H 269.2 x W 63.5 x D 45.7 cm
Tate
Figure for Landscape
Sphere with Inner Form
Spring
Torso II (Torcello)
Two Forms (Divided Circle)
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Bronze
H 217.5 x W 235.5 x D 54.6 cm
Tate
River Form
Bronze Form (Patmos)
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Bronze
H 71 x W 97 x D 25 cm
Tate
Coré
Makutu
Stone Sculpture (Fugue II)
Hollow Form with Inner Form
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Bronze
H 129.3 x W 66 x D 73.5 cm
Tate
Corymb
Apollo
Garden Sculpture (Model for Meridian)
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Bronze
H 161.5 x W 93 x D 54 cm
Tate
Forms in Movement (Pavan)
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Bronze
H 79.5 x W 106 x D 62.5 cm
Tate
Shaft and Circle
Poised Form
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975)
Purbeck marble on concrete base
H 117 x W 45.5 x D 38 cm
Tate