@import url(https://www.blogger.com/static/v1/v-css/navbar/3334278262-classic.css);
div.b-mobile {display:none;}
![Photobucket](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uQWH7w-JLb3tDc__LURnYJdmVyPIB0eFY6n4SAoufM7LykgplKmgHteyEqSBPO7Fc52pkk1upKAGLB7nzYVBHR3YvI051Bx1NZBCtNIho1FSkbNw6C8gsULIO6_P1fH7g3yKjdSNYRsSP4PLjyqs691n2CPjpONuYh7J--NJiV=s0-d)
![Photobucket](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_siTvjC07jft6KlHPToc7L_wsuvbyE_4aM-YyiBiUYb3A5cuiIPD7gjYipj5JKiMgMnVRTA3pGNWszaRH9VriAOjngm3DSvObR1HR6BjPiA4fYcrZDMNvj7aHRiWHZWOXsBA3LDvrkyKNw-gcMTMhMTrckyUEokJUMUYDXZsj0=s0-d)
Vogue UK, March 15, 1970.
In honour of the passing of my favourite living artist- the originator of the British Pop Art movement (and teacher of the young Bryan Ferry!)- Richard Hamilton, who died yesterday at the age of 89, here is a little article on him from 1970.
A really fantastic book on Hamilton, British Pop Art and their influence on Roxy Music is Michael Bracewell's Re-Make/Re-Model.
Labels: 1970, bryan ferry, pop art, richard hamilton, rip, roxy music, vogue uk