Law, Roger, b 1941 (Artist)
Dates
- Existence: b 1941
Gender
- male
Occupations
Places
- Littleport, Cambridgeshire (Place of Birth)
Found in 261 Collections and/or Records:
Miscellaneous Woodcuts, 1961 - 1968
A selection of individual woodcuts, featuring print designs by Roger Law. These designs were used by various organisations/companies for promotional purposes, and appeared in different formats, including calendars, posters, and magazine advertisements.
Mould for Ronald Reagan Coffeepot, 1981
A plaster mould for the main body of a coffeepot in the likeness of American President, Ronald Reagan, modelled by Luck & Flaw. The mould is in five pieces, which when put together forms an irregular cuboid shape.
There are no moulds for the lid or handle.
Moulds for Margaret Thatcher Teapot, 1980
Three plaster moulds for the Margaret Thatcher teapot, modelled by Luck & Flaw. The first mould, and the largest of the set, holds the design for the body of the teapot, and comes in five pieces. When these five pieces are together, the mould is in the shape of a cube.
The second mould is for the lid of the teapot, and comes in two pieces. The final mould is for the spout, and also comes in two pieces.
There is no mould for the handle.
Mugs, 1983 - 1988
National Lampoon, 1976 - 1978
New Scientist, 1976 - 1977
New Society, 1966, 1970
New Statesman, 1979 - 1980
News of the World/A Taste of Honey, c 1962
Newspaper Cuttings, 1962 - 1965, 1974 - 1975
Newspaper Cuttings, 1976 - 1986
Newspaper Issues and Tearsheets, 1976 - 1980
Newspaper Tearsheets, 1962 - 1967, 1970 - 1971
Newspapers and Newsprint Magazines, 1985 - 1995
No Such Thing as a Working Class, c 1962
A large cartoon strip mural featuring a felt-tip pen and coloured crayon illustration, created by Roger Law for display at Peter Cook's nightclub, The Establishment. The illustration 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
Norwich School of Art Gallery Exhibition, 1985
Nova, 1967
Five hardboard woodcuts featuring print designs by Roger Law, which were used in the May 1967 issue of the magazine, Nova. These prints illustrated an adapted story piece, An Expensive Place to Die, written by Leonard 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, 1966 - 1975
Nova, Early 1970s-1975
Material relating to Roger Law's journalistic efforts at the British women's monthly magazine, Nova.
Ogri, 1995
A file of correspondence, and accompanying reference material, between Roger Law and artist, Paul Sample, discussing a possible Spitting Image Productions Limited/Screwball Films Limited animated series of Sample's Ogri cartoon strip.
Other Cartoonists, c 1962
A large cartoon mural featuring a felt-tip pen and coloured crayon illustration, created by Roger Law for display at Peter Cook's nightclub, The Establishment. The illustration is separated into five sections, each of which comments 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).