Catalogue published in May 2023 to coincide with a show at 6 Mason's Yard surveying six key decades in early modern British art from the 1890s through to the beginning of the 1950s. The catalogue begins with work by Burne-Jones (including a silverpoint and chalk study for his masterpiece "The Golden Stairs") through the key figures in the Camden Town Group (with pictures by Robert Bevan, Walter Sickert, Harold Gilman, Charles Ginner and Spencer Gore) to the founders of the Euston Road Group in the late 1930s (Victor Pasmore and William Coldstream). Works in diverse mediums are showcased here including painting, drawing, watercolour and sculpture.

The first major selling exhibition on Lowes Luard for over forty years held at 6 Mason's Yard in May and June 2022. Working on behalf of the artist's family with access to the extensive research undertaken by Luard's grandson Nicholas Lyell the exhibition covers Luard's career from his early work through his paintings of Paris to the extraordinary drawings he made in both World Wars and his depictions of circuses and the races at Newmarket. This fully illustrated catalogue includes an introductory essay by David Boyd Haycock, one of the leading British art historians on this period.

This collection of British art was built over a period of some forty years from the mid 1970s to the late 2010s by a discerning private collector. It provides an intriguing insight into the journey of a collector, through the natural changes of taste in one of the fastest moving periods in the history of the traditional British art market. The first works added to the collection in 1970s come from the period that is often referred to as the golden age of British Watercolours and includes work by Peter de Wint, David Cox and William Henry Hunt. From the Victorian period is an exquisite image of barges on the Thames by Myles Birket Foster and watercolours by Helen Allingham and William Fraser Garden. The collection ends with a fine group of work by painters who span the Edwardian and traditional modern British period, amongst them George Clausen, William Strang and Austin Osman Spare. The catalogue was published to coincide with an exhibition held at Mason’s Yard in October 2021.

Catalogue published to coincide with an exhibition held at 6 Mason's Yard in June 2021 examining the artist as subject in British art. The exhibition showcases  self portraits by a number of prominent British painters, including John Everett Millais, Stanley Spencer, David Bomberg, Austin Osman Spare, William Orpen, Joseph Edward Southall and Richard Foster. In addition the show examines more broadly how artists themselves are portrayed, often through the lens of fellow painters. Work in the catalogue in this vein includes an ink drawing of James McNeill Whistler by his one time assistant Walter Greaves, John Ruskin by George Richmond and Edward Wadsworth by Percy Wyndham Lewis.

Catalogue produced for an exhibition at our gallery in 6 Mason's Yard in September 2020. This substantial fully illustrated publication includes an introduction by Andrew Lambirth and focuses on the highlights of the collection of the late John Constable. The show includes a major group of works by artists of the Bloomsbury Group including paintings by Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell and Roger Fry, as well important pictures by Keith Vaughan and John Minton. Other artists fearured include John Craxton, Jacob Epstein, Albert Goodwin, Elisabeth Frink and Sir Matthew Smith. Held in conjunction with Zuleika Fine Art.

The first of a series of catalogues dedicated to the collection of Modern British Art built up by the collector John Constable from the middle of the twentieth century until his death in 2019. This inaugural publication is dedicated to John's core interest in work by the British Neo-Romantics, particularly Keith Vaughan and John Minton, but also Michael Ayrton and John Piper. Mainly work from the 1930s through to the 1950s is featured in this show, which includes Wartime drawings by Vaughan and portrait drawings and landscapes by Minton. Published to coincide with a show at our gallery in 6 Mason's Yard in June 2020 and held in conjunction with Zuleika Fine Art.

Catalogue of the collection of modern British Art put together by collector Mark Robson over a thirty year period and showcasing outstanding neglected British realist painting, primarliy of the middle part of the twentieth century. Published in conjunction with an exhibition held at 6 Mason's Yard in November 2018.

Exhibition of works on paper by Sir George Clausen to coincide with the Summer Olympia Fine Art and Antiques Fair in June 2017. The catalogue includes a fine group of landscape and figure studies in pastel once in the collection of Ralph Fastnedge (former curator of the Lady Lever Art Gallery, Port Sunlight) and some fine later watercolours of the Essex countryside and cityscapes from near the artist's London home in St John's Wood.

Ou general catalogue of British Art c. 1850-1970 published in Summer 2016. Around seventy paintings, drawings and watercolours by artists including Edward Lear, Sir John Everett Millais, Sir Edward Burne-Jones, Sir Stanley Spencer, John Piper, C.R.W.Nevinson and other artists.

Catalogue published in conjunction with Liss Llewellyn Fine Art to mark the centenary of Kenneth Rowntree and to coincide with shows at Pallant House, Chichester and the Fry Art Gallery, Saffron Walden. Fully illustrated exhibition catalogue including essays by Alexandra Harris, John Milner, Alan Powers and Peyton Skipwith.

The Orpen expert Bruce Arnold has described Evelyn St George as "undoubtedly the most important person in his (Orpen's) life." Published for a special exhibition as part of our stand at Art Antiques London in June 2015, William Orpen - Intimate Sketches brings together an intruiging archive of drawings and illustrated letters relating to the relationship between Orpen and Evelyn, as well as other drawings by the artist from the earlier part of the twentieth century.

Dorothy Coke was the youngest artist considered for employment by the British War Memorials Committee following the end of the First World War. Two of her works were featured in the Imperial War Museum hang of its collection following refurbishment in 2014. A Slade student, Coke was strongly associated with Brighton where she taught as well as painting numerous views of the town, chronicling its history throughout the middle of the twentieth century. This catalogue features watercolours as well as working studies from her sketchbooks, the majority of which came from her estate which was bequeathed to her fellow artist at Brighton, Norman Clark. The catalogue was published to coincide with an exhibition at the Art Workers' Guild in November 2014 and held in conjunction with Jennings Fine Art.

Catalogue published to coincide with an exhibition of works in pastel by Rudolf Sauter, all executed in 1916 whilst the artist was staying near Dartmoor with his uncle, the great novelist John Galsworthy. A supremely gifted draughstman in pastel, Sauter's work is rare, much of it having being destroyed by a fire in the later part of the twentieth century. Sauter's German descent prevented him from being eligible for active service in the First World War and he spent some of the later part of the War in internment in Alexandra Palace. Several drawings recording life there are now in the Imperial War Museum. 

An exhibition of works by Josef Herman from a private collection for a selling exhibition held in March and April 2010. The drawings were bought by a private collector from Herman himself in the 1990s and included a particularly fine selection of his early work ranging from drawings dating from his early life in Poland to depictions of miners executed soon after his move to Ystradgynlais in South Wales the mid 1940s.