His war art drew criticism from some of the military hierarchy for not tackling panoramic views or varying his work's shape and size, or for its detached or innocent stance. However, Alan Ross, in his book Colours of War, praised the detached stance of Ravilious's art: "The battle area may be a long way off but this, tenuously, is where it all begins. In most of Ravilious's war pictures, ships and sea, aircraft and landscape blend together, camouflage having transformed machinery and nature into a single abstract."





อ่านต่อได้ที่ : โรงเรียนมัธยมวัดไทรราษฎร์อุปถัมภ์

สาระน่ารู้ : เฮเซลนัท