Law, Roger, b 1941 (Artist)
Dates
- Existence: b 1941
Gender
- male
Occupations
Places
- Littleport, Cambridgeshire (Place of Birth)
Found in 156 Collections and/or Records:
Newspaper Cuttings, 1976 - 1986
Newspaper Issues and Tearsheets, 1976 - 1980
Newspaper Tearsheets, 1962 - 1967, 1970 - 1971
No Such Thing as a Working Class, c 1962
A large mural containing a felt-tip pen and coloured crayon illustration, which features several men in dinner jackets around a table, laden with wines and fruits, while two men in working clothes are to one side of the drawing. There is a caption that reads: 'Of course there is no such thing as a working class' (RL/Pre-/1477).
Non-commission Magazines, 1976 - 1986
Non-Commission Publications, 1967 - 1973
Nova, 1967
Five hardboard woodcuts containing print designs that were used in the May 1967 issue of the magazine, Nova. The prints were used to illustrate the adapted story piece, An Expensive Place to Die, written by Len Deighton, which was also released as a novel. The prints feature representations of the following characters found in the story: Monsieur Datt, Davis, Jean-Paul, Maria, and Loiseau (RL/Pre-/1000 (a)-(e)).
Nova, Early 1970s-1975
Material relating to Roger Law's journalistic efforts at the British women's monthly magazine, Nova.
Nova, 1966 - 1975
Other Cartoonists, c 1962
A large mural containing a felt-tip pen and coloured crayon illustration, which is separated into five sections. These sections appear to comment on the work of five popular newspaper/magazine cartoonists: Peter Maddocks; Walter Ernest Fawkes, who went by the pen name 'Trog;' William 'Willie' George Rushton; Victor 'Vicky' Weisz; and Ronald William Fordham Searle (RL/Pre-/1481).