Richard Gorman | |
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Born | Richard Borthwick Gorman December 20, 1935 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada |
Died | August 6, 2010 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | (aged 74)
Education | Ontario College of Art, studied with Jock Macdonald (1954–1958) |
Known for | painter, sculptor, printmaker, filmmaker, also teacher at University of Ottawa (1972–1989), and Ottawa School of Art (1971–1989) |
Partner | Lynne Inez Carter |
Awards | Canada Council Grants |
Elected | Member in 1976, Royal Canadian Academy of Arts |
Richard Borthwick Gorman RCA (December 20, 1935 – August 6, 2010) was a Canadian painter and printmaker.[1][2] He was known for his magnetic prints which he created using ink covered ball-bearings manipulated with a magnet held behind the drawing board and for his large abstract paintings in which he broadly handled paint. In the 1960s, he also made aluminum sculptures and experimented with film.[3]