In London Cohen found a studio close to World's End in Chelsea. He recalled 'one morning I walked out and saw the light on the river and the houseboats and I knew that's what I had to paint'. He later described this series of large Thames canvases as 'impressionistic - watery, Turneresque, suffused with light'. But contemporary reviewers were struck by their more contemporary elements: 'Look […] at almost any few square inches of a Cohen canvas and you have a little gem of abstract painting' (the Tatler); Anita Brookner also admired his work, describing it as 'abstract impressionist'.
Be the first to know – Sign Up
* denotes required fields
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. If you are not happy with this, you can opt-out below.
VISIT US
108a Boundary Road, St John’s Wood, London, NW8 0RH
Now open Wednesday to Friday 10 am - 5.30 pm
Please check the dates on What's on.
Copyright © 2025 Ben Uri
We use cookies to make our website work more efficiently, to provide you with more personalised services or advertising, and to analyse traffic on our website. For more information please read our cookies policy. If you don't agree to the use of our cookies, the quality of your experience of our website may be lessened.