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Disclosure Case

2009-2010

Untitled Installation

2000

Print out of Tweets [6] from Murmur Study

2019

Print out of Tweets [5] from Murmur Study

2019

Print out of Tweets [4] from Murmur Study

2019

Print out of Tweets [3] from Murmur Study

2019

Print out of Tweets [8] from Murmur Study

2019

Print out of Tweets [7] from Murmur Study

2019

Artwork received in Stephen Hawking's office

Wookey Hole & Wells

1952-1953

Tunbridge Wells

1952-1953

Windsor & Marlow

1952-1953

Frequent day excursions

1952-1953

Evening mystery drive

1952-1953

Longleat House

1952-1953

Fairey ultra-light helicopter (revised version) (Print)

1956-1957

Print out of Tweets [1] from Murmur Study

2019

Southdown

1952-1953

Collection of approximately 85 artworks produced for the Milk Marketing Board for promotional purposes

1945-1994

Listening Post

2005

Do Not Touch

2004

8 artwork items, various media, concerning the Fairey Rotodyne military transport helicopter project

1945-1958

Print out of Tweets [2] from Murmur Study

2019

The Experiment (Reject Series), mixed media on paper

1995

Artwork showing 2 syringes filled with red dye

1994

Collection of posters and leaflets (approximately 100)

1945-1994

London Pride

1946

Original artwork for the `Eagle' comic featuring the character `Dan Dare'. Gouache and ink on card

1951

The Eagle: Reign of the Robots

1957

The Eagle: Pilot of the Future

1951

The Eagle: Give Me the Moon

1966

Design for a Char-a-banc

1850

Design for a Char-a-banc

1850

Hastings

1952-1953

Bodiam Castle & Battle Abbey

1952-1953

Winchester

1952-1953

Cherry and apple blossom tour

1952-1953

Swanage & Corfe Castle

1952-1953
Original artwork for the `Eagle' comic featuring the character `Dan Dare'. Gouache and ink on card, 53.5x41.5cm. Pilot of the Future. Eagle cover, volume 2, no 14. Artist, Frank Hampson, 1951. Storyline features: aboard Theron ships, first space battle, Dan Dare and Miss Peabody imprisoned in disconnected gun turret. In frame, 65x50.5x2cm

The Eagle: Pilot of the Future

1951
Collection of items illustrating the process of producing a paper plate; artwork, four colour separations, four etched magnesium plates, four bakelite moulds, four rubber stereotypes for flexographic printing, proofs and finished plate

Collection of items illustrating the process of producing a paper plate; artwork

Five Hyperbolic Swarf Drawings and mild steel tower, by Conrad Shawcross, United Kingdom, 2011 Also includes 2 white swarf drawings and three interconnected pentagonal blue lightboxes with power pack.

Five Hyperbolic Swarf Drawings and mild steel tower

2011
Framed still from The Simpsons episode “Elementary School Musical” Season 22 Episode 1 on which Stephen Hawking was a guest voice. The still depicts Hawking as a DJ with a turntable and a gold necklace reading “E=mc2”, beneath the still the poster is inscribed “The Simpsons MABF21 – “Elementary School Musical” Special Guest Voice by Stephen Hawking”.

Framed still from The Simpsons episode “Elementary School Musical”

2010-2016
Rainbow picture made from recycled materials, made by Rowan and Rosemary and displayed in the window of the family home for 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, made United Kingdom, 2020

Rainbow picture made from recycled materials

2020
Artwork. Set of 16 illustrations, Push Once : Classic British Double-decker Buses, by Michael English 2001. One set of a limited edition. 16 lithographs colour offset on paper, in red card portfolio 42.5x30.5cm. Each illustration is an enlargement of the final state artwork featured in Royal Mail stamp issue 'Buses' of 15 May 2001, each with text description on reverse. The Science Museum's Guy Arab MkII, illustration no.6, is pencilled below l, 'Corrected Image Royal Mail' and signed below r. in pencil by Michael English, artist-designer; with adhered label reverse: 'please note: printing faults in this lithograph have been hand corrected by the artist. Please treat it as original artwork.' signed in ink, Michael English.

Classic British Double-Decker Buses

2001
Artwork created by Science Museum vaccine centre volunteer Claire Lewis-Smith of a radial design on card featuring signatures of vaccine centre volunteers, made London, 2021

Artwork made by Science Museum vaccine centre volunteer, Claire

2021
'Betrayal', artwork, on canvas, made by Ed Freeman for the Thalidomide Health Grant Campaign, exhibited in all four United Kingdom Parliaments, 2012-2013

'Betrayal'

2012-2013
Hand drawn animation by Angus Fairhurst entitled 'Things That Don't Work Properly, Things That Never Stop (blue)', 1999. Video installation displayed on 6 x 4" monitor.

Things that don't Work Properly

1999
Hand drawn animation by Angus Fairhurst entitled 'Things That Don't Work Properly, Things That Never Stop (yellow)', 1999. Video installation displayed on 6 x 4" monitor.

Things That Never Stop

1999
Science Museum London. Redesign of East Hall 1988. Architects: Gordon Bowyer and Partners. / drawn by Neil Paterson. - Scale 1:50. - Drawing artwork, 4 designs: map 29x29cm, showing position of East Hall; cross section 57x52cm; longitudinal section 51x83.5cm; plan 28x83.5cm; with title and credits; laid on 1 card, in aluminium frame, 160x94x2.5cm. - Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1988 (cat. 687)

Drawing artwork, Science Museum London. Redesign of East Hall 1988

1988
'Is this your future' is a twelve-part installation commissioned from Fiona Raby and Tony Dunne produced for the Energy Gallery at the Science Museum in 2004. The installation imagined three possible scenarios for alternative future energy use: hydrogen, recycled human poo, and animal blood. Each scenario is presented through a photograph of a family using the alternative energy, alongside 2 or 3 objects. The photographs were taken by Jason Evans, the objects were produced or sourced by Dunne & Raby. In the hydrogen scenario, a little girl earns her pocket money by selling hydrogen. The photograph shows her being waved off by her parents. The objects comprise a hydrogen bottle, birthday card and dress uniform. In the recycled poo scenario, collecting and gifting poo is part of daily life. The photograph shows a girl giving her gift-wrapped poo to the hostess of a birthday party. The objects present this fake gift-wrapped poo, alongside a lunchbox for storing poo alongside lunch, and a leaflet advertising a special loo seat. In the scenario for using animal blood, domestic animals are used to produce energy. The photograph shows two children breeding hamsters for their blood. These are accompanied by an academic book on the subject, and a radio that runs off blood in a bag in the shape of a teddy bear, designed to be more appealing to children.

Is this your future?

2004