Difference between revisions of "Bruce Lacey"
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{{Thumb|Bruce Lacey in 1965}} | {{Thumb|Bruce Lacey in 1965}} | ||
| + | {{Thumb|DD083016|One of Bruce's humanoids}} | ||
| − | Delia created music for the [[Brighton Festival]], alongside “performances by [[Bruce Lacey]] and his robots." | + | Delia created music for the 1965 [[Brighton Festival]], alongside “performances by [[Bruce Lacey]] and his robots." |
| + | |||
| + | <BLOCKQUOTE> | ||
| + | '''Bruce Lacey'''<BR> | ||
| + | Born Catford, London, 1927. Left school at 13 and worked in an | ||
| + | explosives factory for one year, then worked as a bank clerk | ||
| + | for two years Joined the Royal Navy and was an electrical | ||
| + | mechanic. In hoospital for eighteen moths and studied painting | ||
| + | as occiupational therapy. On recovery studied at Hornsey School | ||
| + | of Art for three years, then studied painting at Royal College | ||
| + | of Art, 1951-1954. Won Knapping Prize, 1951. Won Abbey | ||
| + | Minor award, 1954. Took part in a six-man show at Gimpel Fils | ||
| + | Gallery, 1953. One-man show of gouaches at Prospect Gallery, | ||
| + | 1955. Made props for TV shows. Became eccentric comic actor | ||
| + | in cabaret films and TV, eventually starring in ‘An Evening of | ||
| + | British Rubbish’ with The Alberts, at the Comedy Theatre, 1963, | ||
| + | using Electric Man Mark I and Clockface.<ref>[[DD083048]]: Page 3 of the brochure for "[[The first exhibition of automata and humanoids]] by Bruce Lacey at Gallery One, June 1963."</ref> | ||
| + | </BLOCKQUOTE> | ||
| + | |||
| + | =References= | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Person]] | [[Category:Person]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:21, 8 February 2019
Delia created music for the 1965 Brighton Festival, alongside “performances by Bruce Lacey and his robots."
Bruce Lacey
Born Catford, London, 1927. Left school at 13 and worked in an explosives factory for one year, then worked as a bank clerk for two years Joined the Royal Navy and was an electrical mechanic. In hoospital for eighteen moths and studied painting as occiupational therapy. On recovery studied at Hornsey School of Art for three years, then studied painting at Royal College of Art, 1951-1954. Won Knapping Prize, 1951. Won Abbey Minor award, 1954. Took part in a six-man show at Gimpel Fils Gallery, 1953. One-man show of gouaches at Prospect Gallery, 1955. Made props for TV shows. Became eccentric comic actor in cabaret films and TV, eventually starring in ‘An Evening of British Rubbish’ with The Alberts, at the Comedy Theatre, 1963, using Electric Man Mark I and Clockface.[1]
References
- ↑ DD083048: Page 3 of the brochure for "The first exhibition of automata and humanoids by Bruce Lacey at Gallery One, June 1963."
