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Donald Wells is a sculptor,
who was born in Silverdale Staffordshire in 1929 and studied at Newcastle-under-Lyme
School of Art, where Jack Clarkson, an associate of Henry Moore, taught him.
He
has lived in London since the late 1950s and was one of the artists
associated with the Troubadour Club, the birthplace of the satirical
magazine, Private Eye, and the scene of Bob Dylan’s first British
performance. His first solo exhibition was at the AIA Gallery, London in 1962
and during the Sixties his work appeared in many exhibitions in London,
including several at the Drian Gallery, with which he was closely associated
for many years. Donald has also exhibited with the Arts Council, the Carnegie
Institute Pittsburgh and the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw.
Donald has had successful
exhibitions at the Harlequin Gallery in 1999, 2003 and 2005 and it is a pleasure
to have the work below as part of the July 2007 exhibition “A London Eye”
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