British Responses to Cubism: Vorticism and Contemporary Exhibitions (1913–1925)

1. Omega Workshops founded amid London modernism

   Jul 1, 1913Labels: Omega Workshops, Roger Fry, Bloomsbury

   • Omega Workshops
   • Roger Fry

2. London Group formed to expand exhibition access

   Oct 25, 1913Labels: The London

   • London Group
   • Fitzroy Street

3. Rebel Art Centre opens as Omega rival

   Mar 1, 1914Labels: Rebel Art, Wyndham Lewis

   • Vorticism
   • Rebel Centre

4. ‘Vital English Art’ manifesto sparks backlash

   Jun 7, 1914Labels: Vital English, F T, C R

   • ModJourn
   • Monoskop
   • Nevinson

5. BLAST No. 1 released and Vorticism publicized

   Jul 2, 1914Labels: BLAST magazine, Vorticism, Wyndham Lewis

   • Blast
   • Whitworth

6. BLAST launch dinner marks a public debut

   Jul 15, 1914Labels: BLAST launch, Vorticist dinner

   • Vorticism
   • Vorticists Tate

7. Gaudier-Brzeska killed days before major show

   Jun 5, 1915Labels: Henri Gaudier-Brzeska

   • Christie s
   • Vorticism

8. First Vorticist Exhibition opens at Doré Gallery

   Jun 10, 1915Labels: Dor Gallery, Vorticist Exhibition

   • DoME
   • Cornell Poster

9. BLAST No. 2 ‘War Number’ closes the magazine

   Jul 15, 1915Labels: BLAST No, War Number

   • Blast
   • Princeton

10. New York ‘Exhibition of the Vorticists’ opens

    Jan 10, 1917Labels: Penguin Club, Vorticists

    • Smithsonian AAA
    • Vorticism

11. Group X exhibition revives a postwar avant-garde

    Mar 26, 1920Labels: Group X, Mansard Gallery

    • Group X
    • Group X dates

12. Lewis’s ‘Tyros and Portraits’ signals a new phase

    Apr 1, 1921Labels: Tyros and, Wyndham Lewis

    • Lewis Tyros
    • Tyros essay