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Eric Tucker: The Secret Painter
3 July - 6 August 2021

Eric Tucker: The Secret Painter

Past viewing_room
  • FOLLOWING THE SELL OUT 2020 ONLINE EXHIBITION ERIC TUCKER: WATERCOLOURS CONNAUGHT BROWN AND ALON ZAKAIM FINE ART ARE DELIGHTED TO PRESENT AN EXHIBITION OF FORTY OIL PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLOURS BY ERIC TUCKER

  • Born and raised in Warrington, Tucker painted the world he knew – the working class industrial North. The oil paintings...

    Born and raised in Warrington, Tucker painted the world he knew  – the working class industrial North. The oil paintings and watercolours in this exhibition focus upon Tucker’s bustling pub, street and circus scenes are an ode to his community and its people. His paintings capture the eccentricity of everyday life and he portrays his subjects with warmth, liveliness and humour.

     

    Whilst Eric Tucker had no desire for artistic recognition during his lifetime, he was an extraordinarily dedicated and talented painter. It was only towards the end of his life that he finally decided he wanted his work to be seen by his friends, family, neighbours and the wider community, who had been his models and source of inspiration. He expressed a wish that his work be shown at the Warrington Museum & Art Gallery.

     

    Upon Tucker's death in July 2018, his family found the life’s work of an outstanding artist, with artwork filling every floor, draw and crevice of his home. This led to a solo exhibition of his paintings at Warrington Museum (November 2019 – February 2020), which proved to be one of the gallery’s most popular exhibitions. The unearthing of Tucker's work marks an important discovery of an artist who has been hidden for too long.   

  •  

    • Eric Tucker White Hair and Moustache Oil on board 16 x 23 in, 40.6 x 58.4 cm Signed 'ETucker' mid/lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      White Hair and Moustache
      Oil on board
      16 x 23 in, 40.6 x 58.4 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' mid/lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Top Hatted Duo Oil on canvas 15 x 15 in, 38.1 x 38.1 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Top Hatted Duo
      Oil on canvas
      15 x 15 in, 38.1 x 38.1 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker The Concert Room Oil on canvas 17 x 24 in, 43.2 x 61 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      The Concert Room
      Oil on canvas
      17 x 24 in, 43.2 x 61 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker City Bar Manchester (II) Watercolour on paper 10 x 14 in, 25.4 x 35.6 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      City Bar Manchester (II)
      Watercolour on paper
      10 x 14 in, 25.4 x 35.6 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
    • Eric Tucker House No. 9 Oil on board 17 x 21 in, 43.2 x 53.3 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower right On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      House No. 9
      Oil on board
      17 x 21 in, 43.2 x 53.3 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower right

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Ciggie in Hand Talks to Flat Cap Oil on canvas 14 1/8 x 18 in, 35.9 x 45.7 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Ciggie in Hand Talks to Flat Cap
      Oil on canvas
      14 1/8 x 18 in, 35.9 x 45.7 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Barnum Montage Watercolour on paper 16 x 20 in, 40.6 x 50.8 cm On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Barnum Montage
      Watercolour on paper
      16 x 20 in, 40.6 x 50.8 cm
      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Pricing Up at the Scrapyard Oil on board 17 x 21 in, 43.2 x 53.3 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Pricing Up at the Scrapyard
      Oil on board
      17 x 21 in, 43.2 x 53.3 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Mystery Oil on canvas 18 x 24 in, 45.7 x 61 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Mystery
      Oil on canvas
      18 x 24 in, 45.7 x 61 cm

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Three Hoops and a Firebreather Oil on board 19 x 24 in, 48.3 x 61 cm Signed 'ETucker' On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Three Hoops and a Firebreather
      Oil on board
      19 x 24 in, 48.3 x 61 cm
      Signed 'ETucker'

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Spot Oil on board 24 x 25 in, 61 x 63.5 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Spot
      Oil on board
      24 x 25 in, 61 x 63.5 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Bar Scene with Piano and Drums Oil on board 19 x 27 in, 48.3 x 68.6 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Bar Scene with Piano and Drums
      Oil on board
      19 x 27 in, 48.3 x 68.6 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Play 'Temptation' For Me Oil on board 19 1/4 x 27 3/4 in, 49 x 70.5 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower right On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Play 'Temptation' For Me
      Oil on board
      19 1/4 x 27 3/4 in, 49 x 70.5 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower right

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker The Cyclist, c.1960-70 Oil on board 17 1/2 x 17 3/8 in, 44.4 x 44 cm Signed 'Eric' lower right On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      The Cyclist, c.1960-70
      Oil on board
      17 1/2 x 17 3/8 in, 44.4 x 44 cm
      Signed 'Eric' lower right

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Two Gents - Confidential Chat Oil on board 12 1/2 x 18 in, 31.8 x 45.7 cm On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Two Gents - Confidential Chat
      Oil on board
      12 1/2 x 18 in, 31.8 x 45.7 cm
      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Strange Theatre Oil on board 23 x 35 in, 58.4 x 88.9 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Strange Theatre
      Oil on board
      23 x 35 in, 58.4 x 88.9 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Conspirators Oil on board 12 x 16 in, 30.5 x 40.6 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Conspirators
      Oil on board
      12 x 16 in, 30.5 x 40.6 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Market Stalls Watercolour on paper 11 x 16 in, 27.9 x 40.6 cm On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Market Stalls
      Watercolour on paper
      11 x 16 in, 27.9 x 40.6 cm
      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker View of Town Clock Oil on board 18 3/8 x 21 3/4 in, 46.8 x 55.4 cm On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      View of Town Clock
      Oil on board
      18 3/8 x 21 3/4 in, 46.8 x 55.4 cm
      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker The Reading Public Oil on board 18 x 19 1/8 in, 45.7 x 48.5 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      The Reading Public
      Oil on board
      18 x 19 1/8 in, 45.7 x 48.5 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Newsstand Oil on board 17 x 23 in, 43.2 x 58.4 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Newsstand
      Oil on board
      17 x 23 in, 43.2 x 58.4 cm

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
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  • Eric Tucker: Rescued from undeserved obscurity, by Richard Cork

    Eric Tucker: Rescued from undeserved obscurity

    by Richard Cork

    At the centre of Eric Tucker’s heartfelt vision of the world around him, we find a fundamental and fascinating paradox. Although he was a solitary figure who rarely showed his work, Tucker never stopped drawing and painting the people he encountered. Whether out on the street or inside a pub, these figures are the focus of his avid attention.

     

    Sometimes, Tucker’s outdoor scenes have a kinship with L.S.Lowry, especially when the rows of houses are dominated by immense factory chimneys belching industrial smoke. But unlike Lowry’s people, the community in Tucker’s streets can be convivial as well. They are depicted greeting each other, interacting, and gossiping. In the animated watercolours and oil paintings, people relish over the market stalls, stop to chat to neighbours and coo affectionately at their children.

     

    When we are taken inside the bars and pubs he favoured, Tucker invites us to become deeply involved with their occupants. He is adept at summarising the faces, gestures and clothes of the regulars who sit around tables punctuated by crisply defined bottles and glasses. Although some of the drinkers seem reluctant to indulge in chit-chat, as they settle for silent or melancholic contemplation while puffing on cigarettes and pipes, others are filled with a delightful sense of vivacity. Tucker can skilfully juxtapose a gleeful bibulous face with someone poignantly forlorn, and he even introduces a drummer or a pianist to celebrate the vital role played by music.

    Tucker adored the playful panache displayed by performers in circus and cabaret and from an early age revelled in their merriment.

     

    Now that his art has at last been rescued from undeserved obscurity, it enables us to share a whole range of vividly defined emotions and experiences at the very heart of northern working-class life.

     

    • Eric Tucker Bar Scene with Tucker Painting on Wall Oil on board 15 1/8 x 22 1/8 in, 38.2 x 56.2 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower right On view at AZFA
      Eric Tucker
      Bar Scene with Tucker Painting on Wall
      Oil on board
      15 1/8 x 22 1/8 in, 38.2 x 56.2 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower right

      On view at AZFA
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Bonfire Night Oil on board 20 x 27 in, 50.8 x 68.6 cm On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Bonfire Night
      Oil on board
      20 x 27 in, 50.8 x 68.6 cm

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Happy Hour Watercolour on paper 14 x 19 in, 35.6 x 48.3 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Happy Hour
      Watercolour on paper
      14 x 19 in, 35.6 x 48.3 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Guaranteed Used Cars Oil on board 16 x 21 in, 40.6 x 53.3 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Guaranteed Used Cars
      Oil on board
      16 x 21 in, 40.6 x 53.3 cm
      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Card Players Oil on board 22 x 26 in, 55.9 x 66 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Card Players
      Oil on board
      22 x 26 in, 55.9 x 66 cm
      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Factory on the Doorstep (version 2), 1986 Oil on board 11 x 15 in, 27.9 x 38.1 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower right On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Factory on the Doorstep (version 2), 1986
      Oil on board
      11 x 15 in, 27.9 x 38.1 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower right

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker She's Giving Him The Eye Watercolour on paper 8 x 12 in, 20.3 x 30.5 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      She's Giving Him The Eye
      Watercolour on paper
      8 x 12 in, 20.3 x 30.5 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Pipe Smokers Oil on board 18 x 22 in, 45.7 x 55.9 cm On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Pipe Smokers
      Oil on board
      18 x 22 in, 45.7 x 55.9 cm
      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Balls in the Air Oil on board 21 x 28 in, 53.3 x 71.1 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Balls in the Air
      Oil on board
      21 x 28 in, 53.3 x 71.1 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Circus Scene with Plate Spinner and Ringmaster Watercolour on paper 14 x 20 in, 35.6 x 50.8 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower right On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Circus Scene with Plate Spinner and Ringmaster
      Watercolour on paper
      14 x 20 in, 35.6 x 50.8 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower right

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Red Ear with Glasses Oil on board 16 x 20 in, 40.6 x 50.8 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Red Ear with Glasses
      Oil on board
      16 x 20 in, 40.6 x 50.8 cm
      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Sunday Night, Smithfield Oil on board 16 x 19 in, 40.6 x 48.3 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Sunday Night, Smithfield
      Oil on board
      16 x 19 in, 40.6 x 48.3 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Street Scene with Van Oil on board 16 x 20 in, 40.6 x 50.8 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Street Scene with Van
      Oil on board
      16 x 20 in, 40.6 x 50.8 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Street Scene in Reds Watercolour on paper 4 x 6 in, 10.2 x 15.2 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      Street Scene in Reds
      Watercolour on paper
      4 x 6 in, 10.2 x 15.2 cm

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker House No. 9 Watercolour on paper 10 x 14 in, 25.4 x 35.6 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      House No. 9
      Watercolour on paper
      10 x 14 in, 25.4 x 35.6 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker The Concert Room Watercolour on paper 11 1/4 x 15 in, 28.5 x 38 cm On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      The Concert Room
      Watercolour on paper
      11 1/4 x 15 in, 28.5 x 38 cm
      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker The Cafe Oil on board 10 x 11 in, 25.4 x 27.9 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      The Cafe
      Oil on board
      10 x 11 in, 25.4 x 27.9 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker The Pier Watercolour on paper 13 x 19 in, 33 x 48.3 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower right On view at Connaught Brown
      Eric Tucker
      The Pier
      Watercolour on paper
      13 x 19 in, 33 x 48.3 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower right

      On view at Connaught Brown
      Sold
    • Eric Tucker Dog Walkers Oil on board 15 1/4 x 23 1/2 in, 38.9 x 59.7 cm Signed 'ETucker' lower left On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Eric Tucker
      Dog Walkers
      Oil on board
      15 1/4 x 23 1/2 in, 38.9 x 59.7 cm
      Signed 'ETucker' lower left

      On view at Alon Zakaim Fine Art
      Sold
  • Q&A with the Artist’s Brother, Tony Tucker

    Since his death in 2018, Eric Tucker has gained national, and even international, acclaim for depicting the dramas of everyday life in Warrington. But during his lifetime, self-taught artist Eric Tucker was secretive about his talent, keeping it private from all but close family. Just who was the man behind these masterpieces?

     

    Art historian Ruth Millington spoke to the artist’s younger brother, Tony Tucker, to find out more about this ‘Secret Lowry’.

     

    You’re the one who discovered Eric’s work – stacks and stacks of it – in his house. Were you surprised?

    Yes! People might be surprised that I was surprised, since I visited him regularly, but I only saw parts of the house. I knew he painted in the front room and that there were some paintings upstairs, but I had no real sense of how much material there really was. In the last year of his life – when Eric mentioned that it would be good if he could have a show at the local gallery – I looked upstairs in the bedrooms, which were piled high with art around the walls and even on the beds. Later on I realised there were paintings in the loft, under the stairs and even in the shed at the back of the house. The whole business was pretty startling.

     

    Do you remember Eric being interested in art when he was a boy?

    Eric was ten years older than me, so I was quite young when I became conscious of his presence in my life, and he was important to me as there was only my mother, brother and myself. He must have been in his teens and yes, I remember he was always interested in drawing: he had a little box of watercolours, pencil and paper. The first artworks he did, which I was aware of, were at my grandmother’s little terraced house. During the war we were put in a cupboard under her stairs whenever the air raid sirens went off and he covered those walls with drawings. Then, during his mid-teens, he joined a boxing club and at that point you can see he begins to draw lots and lots of fine, detailed portraits of famous fighters.

     

    Eric left school at 14. What was his working life like? Was it completely separate from his art?

    Eric’s interest in art got him an apprenticeship as a sign writer, but he packed it in. He was an independent character and didn’t like being told what to do, so he did what any other person who leaves school at 14 with no professional skills does: he worked as a labourer on building sites, jobs that would last sometimes for months, sometimes for a few weeks or just days. At one point he worked as a grave digger and at another in a brewery. That was his life, working as an unskilled labourer, and he got on with it. It was a risky kind of life working in the building trade – he got injuries or work could suddenly finish and you could find yourself on the dole. Good friends would depend on each other: Eric once gave his weekly wage to a friend who was out of work, saying “you need this more than me”.

     

    I gained the sense from some of his old friends, including another boxer, that he was reticent about saying anything about his painting.

     

    In the retrospective at Warrington Museum in 2019 there was a brilliant recreation of the front room Eric used as a studio. It was filled with art books, so it’s obvious that he had an interest in art history. Were you aware of this?

    We did go to exhibitions together and, in later years, I was his chauffeur. He liked the Pre-Raphaelites – we went quite a few times to the Lever Gallery – as well as showing interest in painters such as Van Gogh and Gauguin. His favourite Pre-Raphaelite painting, as a labourer himself of course, was Work by Ford Madox Brown. He bought the Sunday Times, for the colour supplement, in which you could see something about art and I think he really appreciated that.

     

    He discovered Edward Burra, who made a huge impression on him. We visited London on occasions, often for a Rugby League cup final, and would also head to the galleries. I remember we saw an Edward Burra show at Tate. The last show I ever took him to was at Nottingham University because they were showing Burra’s work.

     

    As a self-taught, working-class artist, how do you think Eric felt about the established art world?

    He dismissed most art movements from the ‘60s onwards - abstract expressionism, pop art etc, and was solely interested in figurative art. As a working[1]class man it also took a lot of courage for Eric to actually walk into a private gallery, look around and engage with someone, but he did this in Manchester, and even in London, as well as visiting the public galleries. He always felt completely outside of it though. He was an individual who had little education, and no art education, so it was a world that was very disconnected to him.

     

    Didn’t Eric once meet Lowry in a gallery in Manchester?

    He did! It was only the two of them in the gallery at the time and they struck up conversation. It was Lowry who made some comment to him about a work, and they had a chat. Lowry suddenly turned to him and said, “I’ve never worked, you know”. Eric replied, “You’ve done your work, Mr. Lowry”. Of course Lowry meant he had never done a working job; he kept the fact that he had been a rent collector under his hat for quite a while.

     

    Many comparisons have been drawn with Lowry – do you think Eric would have liked these?

    Eric admired Lowry and he was an inspiration, there is no doubt about that, but there is also a real difference in the way they approached their art. Although Eric was working on the same streetscapes and painting working-class life, he’s radically different from Lowry. Lowry is the outsider looking in and my brother is the insider looking out. My brother is one of the people in the pictures, he knows them all

     

    Eric was a sociable man then… He was immensely sociable. He was hesitant about meeting people he regarded as middle class, and it took a lot to persuade him to come on a cruise in later life as he felt this was something only rich or ‘posh’ people did. But once we got him on, and at the dinner table, he was the life and soul of the party. He was a very witty man. I never thought about this, as we grew up together, but he was a very intelligent person. He was funny and sharp and loved comedy. He was a comedian himself: once he got on a riff, at the pub, he was terrifically inventive, a real wit. He was eccentric, complex – maddeningly at times – but generous and warm-hearted.

     

    Eric’s paintings have such a great affect on people. When you hosted a small exhibition in his home, hundreds of visitors lined up around the block. What do you think draws so many people to your brother’s work?

    Oh yes, the house show. That was amazing. We – his family – wanted at the very least for him to be recognised as an artist, even if it was only his neighbours and the local community who saw his work. We set the house up as a gallery and we were going to open the doors to the public at 10am, but by 9am people were already waiting outside the house. In the event over two days 2000 people queued to see it and they loved it. They so wanted to see his work. There was a lady in tears who said “this is the world I knew.” For working-class older people somebody had represented them, he had shown their world in a way that they thought had perhaps been ignored or forgotten.

     

    Eric’s world is definitely not being ignored now. What would your brother have made of this exhibition and his success?

    There’s no doubt he liked London and visited many times. So the fact that he’s in two Mayfair galleries would have astonished him – but I’m sure he would have enjoyed it and loved the idea that the shows are happening. If only he were around to have savoured the moment, a recognition at last of who he truly was – an artist.

 

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