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Bishop Trevor Gallery Launch Announcement Regional Press Release 9 May 2019 New Art Gallery Brings Masterpieces to County Durham Bishop Trevor Gallery, opening Saturday, 1 June 2019 World renowned masterpieces are coming to County Durham as a new art gallery prepares to open its doors. Launching in Bishop Auckland on Saturday, 1 June the Bishop Trevor Gallery, part of The Auckland Project, will offer a programme of special temporary exhibitions, displaying fine art on loan from national institutions and private collections. The first exhibition will feature works by masters such as Thomas Gainsborough and George Stubbs. The new gallery is housed within 900-year-old Auckland Castle and has been named after Bishop Richard Trevor, Bishop of Durham from 1752 to 1771, who lived at the Castle and left a legacy of art in the town. The Bishop was a serious art collector and gathered a large collection at Auckland Castle, including Jacob and His Twelve Sons by Spanish master, Francisco de Zurbarán, which he purchased in 1756. The life-sized paintings have hung in the Castle’s Long Dining Room for over 250 years, and during the Castle’s conservation, have travelled to Dallas, Texas, New York and Jerusalem, putting Bishop Auckland on the map for art-lovers the world over. Created by The Auckland Project, which owns Auckland Castle, the Bishop Trevor Gallery honours Bishop Trevor’s legacy, bringing famous masterpieces and original works to the town for all generations to enjoy. The new gallery space sits within a suite of apartments in Auckland Castle, which were first built for Bishop Trevor in the 18th century and have never been open to the public before. Originally designed by one of the most renowned architects of the time, John Carr of York, the apartments were specially arranged so that the picturesque views of the landscaped Deer Park and surrounding County Durham scenery could be easily admired from the windows. The Origins of British Landscape: Saturday, 1 June – Sunday, 8 September 2019 The first temporary exhibition in the Bishop Trevor Gallery has also taken inspiration from these views, exploring the rich history and beauty of British landscape painting. The Origins of British Landscape will run from Saturday, 1 June to Sunday, 8 September 2019 and features paintings by some of the most influential artists of the 18th century, such as Thomas Gainsborough, George Stubbs and Claude Lorrain. The exhibition will take visitors through the origins of British landscape painting in the mid- 1700s to its development into one of the most enduring and significant genres of British art. Clare Baron, Head of Interpretation and Exhibitions at The Auckland Project, said: “The first British landscape artists created the traditional ‘chocolate box’ view of England with their idealised depictions of rolling green hills, quaint country lanes and dramatic mountain ranges. “These vivid and romantic painted scenes captured the public imagination as never before and landscape painting soared in popularity with people flocking to areas such as the Lake District and Wales to immerse themselves in this newfound sense of ‘picturesque’ natural beauty. “This exhibition is an opportunity to delve deeper into these beautiful landscapes, understanding the social and artistic forces that inspired and influenced artists such as Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough and George Stubbs.” The Origins of British Landscape will open at the Bishop Trevor Gallery, Auckland Castle on Saturday, 1 June 2019 and run until Sunday, 8 September 2019. The gallery is open Wednesday to Sunday from 10am – 4pm. Visitors coming to Bishop Trevor Gallery will also be able to take a sneak peek inside Auckland Castle, which is currently closed to the public while a multi-million pound programme of conservation is taking place. The Castle is due to re-open later in 2019, for more information on the work taking place, visit aucklandproject.org or for regular updates follow The Auckland Project on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Tickets to the Bishop Trevor Gallery are available from 1 June, and are priced at £5 for adults, £4 for concessions and £1 for under-16s. A combination ticket offering entry to three of The Auckland Project‘s attractions, Bishop Trevor Gallery, Mining Art Gallery and Auckland Tower is £10, online booking discounts are available. Tickets can be booked online at aucklandproject.org, by calling 01388 743 797 or at The Auckland Tower visitor centre in Bishop Auckland. For more information, email [email protected] ENDS Listing: The Origins of British Landscape The story of the British landscape tradition in the 18th century, including masterpieces by Gainsborough and Stubbs Sat 1 June-Sun 8 September 2019 Bishop Trevor Gallery, The Auckland Project Open Wed-Sun, 10am-4pm Tickets, available from 1 June 2019: £5, adults, £4 concessions, £1 under-16s £10, including entry to Mining Art Gallery and Auckland Tower 15% discount when booked online Tickets can be booked online at aucklandproject.org, by calling 01388 743 797, or visiting Auckland Tower, Bishop Auckland Market Place For more information email, [email protected] Note to newsdesks: Image caption: Thomas Gainsborough RA (1727–1788) Wooded Landscape with a Milkmaid, Rustic Lovers, and a Herdsman c.1775–1777 Oil on canvas On loan from Jonathan Ruffer Copyright: © Private Collection Courtesy of The Auckland Project About The Auckland Project: The Auckland Project is a regeneration charity, working to create positive change for those living, working and visiting Bishop Auckland and to ensure the town’s future is as magnificent and vibrant as its past. We believe that the best way to do that is by sharing what we have, and making beautiful works of art, venues, experiences and opportunities - the things that feed people’s bodies, minds and spirit - accessible to everyone. To do so we are creating a visitor destination in Bishop Auckland, incorporating seven sites - Auckland Castle (once home to the Prince Bishops of Durham), a Spanish Gallery, Faith Museum, Walled Garden, Deer Park, Mining Art Gallery and Auckland Tower visitor centre. Auckland Tower opened in the Market Place in October 2018, following the Mining Art Gallery, in October 2017. Bishop Trevor Gallery, a temporary exhibition space within Auckland Castle, opened in June 2019, with the Castle itself due to reopen to the public later this year (2019). The other attractions will follow in stages in the years ahead. We are also working directly with the local community to deliver a wide range of formal and informal learning for adults and young people, create jobs and apprenticeships both directly and via our supply chain, support sustainable living, including community-supported agriculture and the Incredible Edible scheme and promote general health and wellbeing. To date approaching £150m has been committed to achieving our long-term ambition, with support from a wide range of organisations, charitable trusts and individuals, including the National Lottery Heritage Fund. Visitors to the destination will also play a crucial part in helping bring it to life. For more information about The Auckland Project, please visit aucklandproject.org or search Auckland Project on Facebook and Twitter. .
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