Sir Richard Julian Long is a prominent English sculptor and land artist known for his work involving walking in landscapes and creating sculptures from natural materials such as earth, rock, mud, and stone. He studied at Saint Martin's School of Art before beginning his artistic career in the late 1960s. His practice often blurs the boundaries between sculpture, performance art, and conceptual art, frequently documented through photography and text. Long is notably the only artist to have been shortlisted four times for the Turner Prize, eventually winning it in 1989 for 'White Water Line'. He lives and works in Bristol.[1]
Countless Stones: A 21 Day Footpath Walk Central Nepal 1983 Views Looking Forward, In Sequence1983 · Van Abbemuseum · book · EnglishArtist's book featuring 75 black and white photographic images of a walk in Nepal. Designed by the artist.
White Water Line1989 · sculptureWinning work for the Turner Prize.
River Avon Book1979 · bookWork on permanent display at Tate.
Countless Stones: A 21 Day Footpath Walk Central Nepal 1983 Views Looking Forward, In Sequenceauthor · photographer€50.00