Eddie Wolfram Timeline
Explore the life and career of Eddie Wolfram (1940-2001)
Born in Essen, Germany.
Moved to the United Kingdom with his family following World War II.
Moved to England.
Numerous mixed exhibitions; Obelisk Gallery, Redfern Gallery, Gallery One, London.
Numerous mixed exhibitions; Obelisk Gallery, Redfern Gallery, Gallery One, London.
First one-man exhibition, Woodstock Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Woodstock Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Galerie Creuse, Paris.
One-man exhibition, Woodstock Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Richmond Hill Gallery, Richmond.
Included in “Art-Alive” Exhibition, Northampton.
Included in “Sculpture 1962”, Woodstock Gallery, London.
One of Six Painters, McRobert & Tunnard Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Richmond Hill Gallery, Richmond.
One-man exhibition, Gallery 60, Colchester.
Included in “British Modern Painting 1963”, Bradford City Gallery.
Included in “Europe 1963”, New Vision Gallery, London.
Included in “Summer Exhibition”, Rawinsky Gallery, London.
“New Members Exhibition”, A.I.A. Gallery, London.
Included in F.P.G. Show, F.B.A. Galleries, London.
“Nottingham 21”, exhibition of British painting commemorating the opening of the new Nottingham Theatre.
One-man exhibition, New Vision Centre, London.
One-man exhibition, Galerie Numero, Florence.
One-man exhibition, Galerie Numero, Rome.
One-man exhibition, Magdalene Gallery, Richmond.
Represented in Arts Council travelling exhibition of Northern Colleges.
Represented in C.E.M.A. Exhibition, Belfast.
Represented in “British Artists’ Graphics”, Galerie Wirth, Berlin.
Included in “September International”, Grosvenor Gallery, London.
Represented in F.P.G. Exhibition, F.B.A. Galleries, London.
Represented in “About and Around”, Leeds University, Arts Council exhibition of British painting.
Represented in “Summer Exhibition”, Andover Gallery.
Included in “Contrast”, McRobert & Tunnard Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Gardner Gallery, Eastbourne.
One-man exhibition, New Vision Centre, London.
Worked extensively in television as a set designer, director, and writer. Produced and directed pop films and pop records for Island, Trojan, and President Records.
Wrote critical essay “Rasher than Bacon” in Art and Artists.
Designed sets for British television series Frontier.
Published “The Ascott Galaxy” in Art and Artists, reflecting on cybernetic and conceptual art.
Contributing editor, Art & Artists. Wrote for numerous magazines about art including Studio International, Cimaise, D’Ars Agency, Arts Review, Ink, Harpers & Queen. (1968–1971)
Production designer on The Mind of Mr. J.G. Reeder.
Collaborated with Jamaican artist Millie Small; produced and co-wrote reggae track “Enoch Power”.
Collaboration with Millie Small; produced reggae track “Enoch Power”.
Lecturer in Complementary Studies, Art History, and Fine Art at Ravensbourne School of Television and Film Production and Department of Fine Art. (1970–1971)
Lecturer in General/Comparative Studies, Visual Research, and Fine Art at Hornsey, Croydon, Wolverhampton, Exeter, Newcastle, and other colleges. (1970–1971)
Creative Director in Entertainment Media, West Sussex College of Design. (1970–1971)
One-man exhibition, Drian Gallery, London.
Included in Greater London Arts Association’s “Spectrum” exhibition.
“Four Artists” (with Gorman, Pastor and Weller), Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
Visiting Lecturer, Royal College of Art.
Began making video tapes related to paintings.
Head of Fine and Theatre Arts at Croydon College, School of Art & Design. (1971–1987)
Wrote the introduction to the Magritte monograph (Studio Vista).
“European Pop Art” (with Jones, Self, etc.), Buckingham Gallery, London.
“British Figurative Art Today and Tomorrow” (with Bellany, Self, Hamilton, Kossoff, Blake, Hockney, Barker, Abrahams, etc.), Nova London Gallery, Copenhagen.
One-man exhibition, Galeria Quadrature 25, Florence.
One-man exhibition, Galeria Angolare, Milan.
One-man exhibition, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
Included in “British Drawings 1952–1972”, Angela Flowers Gallery, London (Touring Arts Council sponsored).
Participated in “Crackers”, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
Wrote monograph on Magritte for Ballantine Books (published 1972).
Visiting Lecturer at Royal College of Art, St. Martin’s, Exeter, and Birmingham Schools of Art.
One-man exhibition, New 57 Gallery, Edinburgh.
Represented at Basel Art Fair.
Represented in “Figures in the Landscape”, Southern Arts Council Travelling Exhibition (with Auerbach, Kitaj, etc.).
Showed ceramic sculptures, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
“Portrait or Betrayal”, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
One-man retrospective of paintings 1970–73, Triad Regional Arts Centre.
Represented at Basel and Düsseldorf Art Fairs.
Wrote Fantastic Art for Ballantine Books.
Represented in “Harsh Reality”, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Triad Art Centre, Bishop’s Stortford.
One-man exhibition, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
Published History of Collage: An Anthology of Collage, Assemblage and Event Structures (Studio Vista).
Represented in “8 British Artists” (with Crozier, Pelling, Bellany), Drian Galleries, London.
Represented with tape work in “The Video Show”, Serpentine Gallery, London (British Arts Council).
Published History of Collage with Studio Vista (UK, USA, Holland).
Represented in “Collage”, Angela Flowers Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Bedford House Gallery, London.
Represented in “Add Colour and Mix”, Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, London.
One-man exhibition, Bakehouse Gallery, London.
Doctorate year at Slade School of Fine Art, specializing in Printmaking. (1985–1986)
One-man exhibition of paintings, collage and prints, Hanover Gallery, Liverpool.
Contributed to Art & Technology, Paragon Press, New York (edited by René Berger, with Pierre Rouvé, section on Film Aesthetics).
