A collection of essays to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday of
the artist Stass Paraskos. Born into a peasant family in Cyprus in
1933, Paraskos went to England to work as a waiter in a Greek
restaurant. There he met a group of artists from Leeds College of
Art who persuaded him to join their college. Paraskos never looked
back, going on to be a celebrated artist and educator. He became
Head of Painting at the University for Creative Arts, and founder
of the Cyprus College of Art, the first art college in his homeland
of Cyprus. This book places Paraskos in context and deals with
major events in his life, including the notorious trial in Leeds,
in 1966, when he was prosecuted for obscenity following an
exhibition of his paintings.
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