Charles Blackman 'Through the Looking Glass' reproduction-print sprawled across his yellow convertible

sprawled across his yellow convertible slows to catch her eye

exploring positive and negative space

he imbues the desolate with poetry

reminiscent of the gap between our internal and external realities

Viewers have the opportunity to experience the works intuitively

Charles Blackman 'Through the Looking Glass' reproduction-print sprawled across his yellow convertibleFrom the 1950s, Charles Blackman began experimenting with a different kind of composition. Rather than a single image, he split the field into vignettes or window thoughts. These smaller images would relate to one another, serving as postcards from the artist to the viewer. This intimate aspect carries into Through the Looking Glass, an original screenprint that invites us into a new world. Blackman distills Lewis Carolls story in ten windows,