Philip Reinagle, Wakefield Bridge and Chantry Chapel, 1793 Frame:white It explored all facets of

It explored all facets of his work and included the UK premiere of three new ‘solid light’ installations

©Bowness (photograph: Jerry Hardman-Jones)

For nearly two decades he has exhibited his work throughout Europe and the United States and was nominated for the Turner Prize in 2009

On display will be a range of new work made by the artist as well as commissioned photographs created with young women in Wakefield

from a high view point looking out to sea are available to purchase from The Hepworth Wakefield's new print on demand service

Philip Reinagle, Wakefield Bridge and Chantry Chapel, 1793 Frame:white It explored all facets ofReinagle was from a family of painters, illustrators and printmakers. He served his apprenticeship in London under the portrait painter Allan Ramsay, and later specialised in painting animals, landscapes and portraits. Wakefields Chantry Chapel was built in the fourteenth century and is one of only four surviving bridge chapels in England. As well as being a place of worship, the Chapel has served many functions including as a newsroom, a cheesecake