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would eat a raw monkey if there was any chance." In a long poem, he describes lots of people one might encounter in a dole office: "the wives of unemployed window cleaners, threadbare dandies, part-time tatooists, ex-bin men with double ruptures, alcoholic chefs, addleheads, pinheads, honest clerks, and loud-mouthed shitheads, with hanging trouser arses, flyboys and water-headed idiots led by their mothers, and reasonable men, genuine victims with polished shoes." Also a man who helps poor people make claims: "a master of claims and benefits, a poor man's lawyer in fact", helping "a poverty-stricken illiterate", and "men who have put their hopes on horses - men that have lived beyond their women, and those who were always too ill-shaped to love, and so loved drink...and laughing men, who have boozed their dead wives club money, and those that sleep late and stand waiting for opening time", for "drinking men often die lonely deaths, those who have forsaken women and have died in their camaraderie of booze." As opposed to those "dutiful husbands who have faced up to their responsibilities and not drunk every penny they could get their hands on." He describes "an old man in a gate hole spits into the cobbled backs and watches a young woman with a fat behind, pinning washing out, in a pair of slacks." He describes a pub regular called
Bernard who "has a small stomach and has difficulty in polishing off a bag of crisps at one go", Love, Berry suggests, "is also often held in silence and sometimes you don't know it's been there till it's gone".
259:, public houses, chip shops, night town and later avenue life." Lamenting change, he bemoans that, "the old wooden mangle rollers were replaced by rubber wringers, the iron range grate by little fancy tiled affairs, the elegant, slim paper packets of five Woodbines disappeared..." He felt he had been born into a tightly cohesive society, but "the values that had held the working class together began to slowly be eroded." He loved a world that was filled with, "a line of shunted coal waggons...wreaths of steam and a smell of gas...youths playing cards at the back of the old knackers yard...old men cough in the betting shops and huge fat women queue in the Co-op...the chain row and pit-head gear." This was a "place of empty chapels and aborted kilns", "the window cleaner with wild eyes and a mania for gambling", or indeed "an effeminate man who wears a ginger wig...muttering to himself all day, he pushes an old pram with a bird cage in it." Touchingly, he noticed the habits of the people: "at weekends when you are flush and filled with drink or the prospect of drink", and when one might feel "as dry as a lime-burner's clog." He loved "the sunken bricks of his garden path." and even a visit to the gents could become an inspiring revelation: "as I stand piddling in the crazed urinal stall I can see the red and green tail lights of some night plane moving across this area of infinite velvet over the darkened hoop of the world."
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expressive poet...a writer of stories, a dramatist...grotesquely hilarious... an inspiring teacher of art, loved and admired by his students." He was "a large, ungainly and glum man, tall and remote, cloth cap sitting permanently over his expressionless face." He seemed to have something of a love-hate relationship with his art, for "he once sent a groaning van-load off to Stoke tip: a great weight lifted off me." He was really "a painter and poet of the cluttered and dying landscape of pits and ironworks...he writes of that world with unexpected imagery and a great roaring sense of humour, sometimes wry, often grotesque." As a painter, he strained "to paint a world he loved passionately for its vigour and its energy and its richness before the bulldozer scraped it away." He felt his paintings to be "the most eloquent utterances, portraits of a world seen from the bottom of my rut." This was indeed "a world filled with images of people and landscape that have been twisted and worn into strange shapes by hard work and poverty. My
Parthenon is an allotment hut knocked together out of bits of rubbish. It is the richness of poor things that I am drawn to." As he told Peter Cheeseman, "everything I have ever drawn, every house, every man, every face has its roots in those few streets All the things I have written, or hope to write, I am sure will have the same roots."
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happiness." "I once saw a pot-woman dance an impromptu fertility dance...the woman sitting with him had knees the size of hams, and drank a case of bottled beer as she sat there." And "then there are the princes of drink, men high in the hierarchy of booze, popes of the tap-room...they manage to live and live with style; to smoke and drink and back horses without ever seeming to concern themselves about money...savour the full richness of the working class who can live without work...I have known such men rear big families on the dole, and strut up the street with a rose in their buttonhole." Then there are the "ordinary men who cannot make ends meet and are under the rule of women...lesser men, who are pestered by women and children, whooping cough and rashes of one sort or another...troubles that reduce an honest man to a worrying machine...all the bellyaching and mither and half-pint scrimping that bogs most men down...the poverty, and the poverty of just being able to make ends meet... bosses and women and children pull men down from their dignity."
161:"I sat down and wept when I remembered the lost pubs of Burslem, the demolished Star that stood where the Moonglow Ballroom stands now, on the corner of the street of the Preacher and the Tote office; it was a gaunt, dark building nicknamed the Star of Bethlehem, a grimey stuccoed star the colour of years of wet smoke. From outside it looked forbidding and empty, lit only by one or two naked electric light bulbs; its doors were difficult to find, its main door on the corner of the Square had been screwed down for some reason and on the inside covered with a piece of painted plywood. Only the side-doors would let you in and these were narrow and difficult to open. One was in Queen's Street and the other in William Clowes Street, opposite the Dolphin... for all its dreary appearance, the Star was the highest drinking temple in the town; nothing has been the same since it was knocked down. No pub has been more lamented."
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217:& Stoke Art School. I do not agree that he is for many the finest 20th century artist from Stoke - there are other candidates also. Mr Berry's work lies somewhere between painting and drawing - for me paint and its properties hold most attraction. Mr Berry's talent was spread over several areas - drawing, painting, writing, plays, poems and teaching. I do not think I am good enough myself to do several things well, so concentrate on one (painting). Mr Berry said he admired Lowry and once encountered him in a
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have an old woman, a drunken man, a gang of kids and a snarling dog." Certainly then he was, "a thinker of the working class who developed a love of middle class pursuits." He said he had "always worked out of one world, the working class world of which I am part", while declaring, "I am a man of habit and pattern." He "became a cult figure following many television appearances in the
Midlands." His attachment to the place was a legend. For example, "when he obtained work as a teacher in
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he commuted every day and night from
Biddulph Moor." And indeed "propping up the bar at his local public house...is where he felt most comfortable." Yet it was during the 1950s that the, "crushing black agoraphobia descended on him, virtually imprisoning him in North Staffordshire for the rest of his
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The rare and wonderfully warm observations Berry made of working people are perhaps the most enduring: "old women, who sat night after night, squat as frogs, drinking, watching, eating and taking all in", "and the publican had got a clean collar and tie on, and all the world was ship-shape--this was
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and, latterly, the New
Victoria Theatre, Newcastle-under-Lyme), recalls the many animated conversations they had enjoyed, and "the swift gestures of his good left arm, banging at the elbow of his useless right...and the rich talk that pours out of him." He was "eloquent in every way...a vigorous and
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Gallery - said he was built and made for a particular task - as an artist recording the vanishing industrial scene of
Manchester....Mr Berry was, I feel, a humorist whose interest was the people of the old working class of Stoke - a type of person who no longer exists. I mostly liked his landscapes.
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Berry describes many people and places in his poems and stories. These include "a dirty-faced child", a "chinless creature with slack stockings", and "a baby with a big head and a chalk-white face who didn't look as though it was for this world long". All "her ever thinks about is her belly, she
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Berry's love of North
Staffordshire was deep and permanent; he indulged in an incurable addiction to the place. He "had an inexplicable attraction to the place and...was attached to the area by "an invisible umbilical cord", which could never be cut." He said of his childhood "every house seemed to
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The Arthur Berry exhibition of work at Ford Green Hall...is compact but conveys the flavour of what the local writer and poet was all about. There is an earthiness and a vitality about much of his work and though abstract painting is not everyone's cup of tea, there is a power about Berry's that is
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In 2018 a collection of unpublished poems by Arthur Berry were discovered in papers in the estate inside an envelope postdated 1972. All were typed and named. With the help of
Barewall Art Gallery which works closely with the estate of Arthur Berry, a slim book of poetry by Arthur called
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After the war, Berry became an art teacher. He worked in London and
Manchester, but as a teacher, he is best known for his long association with Burslem School of Art, where he had studied. Burslem School of Art was absorbed within
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Most recordings were made privately between Arthur Berry and Arthur Wood in Arthur Berry's home. Some of the recordings were broadcast on BBC Radio Stoke. Copyright remains with the estate of Arthur Berry and Arthur Wood.
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in 1971. Berry was a lecturer in painting at the
Polytechnic until 1985. Berry's second wife, Cynthia, was one of his students. They married in 1966 and lived at
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and this small display focuses on his paintings, writing and unique sense of humour. It includes a video with footage of the artist speaking about his work".
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They seemed to convey that strange Stoke light which appeals to me and the old buildings and streets which were very much part of my own childhood and youth.
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619:, City Centre, Stoke-on-Trent, 25 July 2015 – 10 January 2016; a major exhibition where Arthur Berry is exhibited for the first time alongside the work of
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in Chelsea. He tells of life in Stoke as well as his trips abroad, first with his wife and then in his later years when he travelled on his own little
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of the Potteries', being so described in the title of a 2007 exhibition of his work. The comparison was discussed in two related letters to
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This source gives the projected dates as 5 February – 29 March, but the exhibition appears to have closed a month later, see following item
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Barewall is a Stoke-on-Trent based art gallery in Burslem and is the official outlet for Arthur Berry paintings, prints, books and CDS:
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Arthur Wood accepted a PYE radio award for best radio recording in 1979 for Arthur's monologue of "Lament for the Lost Pubs of Burslem"
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depicts the people of North Staffordshire and their lives in the 1950s and 60s and includes pencil sketches of those same people.
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Moor-born C W Brown, sometimes known as "The Potteries' Primitive", stand comparison. Berry was a fan of Brown, incidentally.
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Berry recalls the artistic inspiration he obtained from... "the streets of my early childhood, the moorland landscape,
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305:, of perusing pictures in the galleries of the capital and of boozing his way through his student life there at the
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probably best conveyed if you look at the pieces collectively. The Sentinel's article called him the Lowry of the
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58:. He was born with a crippled arm; as he could not work as a miner or manual labourer, Berry was enrolled at the
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Arthur Berry retrospective exhibition: Stoke-on-Trent City Museum and Art Gallery, 17 September-27 October 1984
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His advice about art can be summarised thus: "in painting pictures, accidents can often be fortuitous".
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His paintings are held in numerous private and public collections. Berry has been referred to as 'the
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Official dealers in Arthur Berry's paintings including those direct from the Estate of Arthur Berry
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Arthur Berry reading his poems The Scrapyard, Pleasure Meter & They Are Gone. Copyright ITV.
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report from 2002 on the award of the Arthur Berry Fellowship to two local artists.
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magazine (Christmas edition, 20–27 December 1979) and it starts with the lines:
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The exhibition took place in the centenary year of the School of Art building
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Recording of Arthur Berry reading his: "Lament for the Lost pubs of Burslem"
635:, Barewall Art Gallery, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, 21 Jul 2018 - 16 Sept 2018.
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award for young artists, administered on behalf of his widow Cynthia Berry.
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595:, Keele University, Staffordshire; May 2012. Exhibition alongside work of
66:(1879–1952), director of art education and a successful pottery designer.
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in the city. Despite a rebellious start there, he came under the care of
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589:, School of Art, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, 16 July 2010 – 24 August 2010.
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Street Corner Ballads ~Arthur Berry, Ironmarket, Paperback, 30 July 1977
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life." But as a man, poet, playwright and artist he came into his own.
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for the best radio monologue of 1979. It was also printed as a text in
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Jonathan Pimm, "Thinker of the Working Class: Arthur Berry" Obituary,
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Berry Helped me Value my Roots, letter, The Sentinel, 21 February 2007
704:. "Bohemians in Exile" was also the title of a 2011 exhibition at the
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A collection of eight recordings were compiled into a tape recording,
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Mainly performed at the Victoria Theatre, Stoke-on-Trent. In 1986 the
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Bohemians in Exile: The Royal College of Art in Ambleside, 1940-1945
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Exhibitions well worth a Visit, letter, The Sentinel, 10 March 2007
297:. He tells of going down to London and meeting "the two Roberts",
572:"Local artist, poet and writer Arthur Berry had strong links with
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562:, School of Art, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, 29 April - 20 May 2005.
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and grew up in the potteries city of Stoke-on-Trent during the
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Berry's first stage play was performed in 1976. His 1979 work
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Arthur Berry Obituary, Biddulph Chronicle, 15 July 1994, p.1
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Elegance with Utility, The work of Susie Cooper (1902-1995)
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Stoke-on-Trent City Council press release dated 2007-04-26
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Olive Goes to Town, a comedy in one act for women , 1958
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was a good teacher and focus for art activity at the
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In the early years of the 2000s there was an annual
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916:ATV Today: 23.10.1978: Arthur Berry from Hanley
978:Artist Jack Simcock dies on eve of exhibition
834:Arthur Berry Obituary, The Times, 8 July 1994
101:Ambleside, where Berry studied during the War
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627:Unseen Works from The Estate of Arthur Berry
893:, 20 & 27 December 1979, pp. 853–5
376:The Spanish Dancer from Pinnox Street, 1976
994:Exhibition brings art school pals together
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613:Lowry and Berry - Observers of Urban Life
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272:(Director, for thirty-five years, of the
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524:Arthur Berry: An Observer of Urban Life
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950:, Stoke City Life, Winter 2006, p.12
531:On The Street: Poems by Arthur Berry
505:, Kermase Editions, Paperback, 1984
503:A Three and Sevenpence Halfpenny Man
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166:Berry wrote an autobiography titled
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560:Arthur Berry: twenty-five paintings
515:The Little Gold-Mine, stories, 1991
391:The Sweet Bird of Card Street, 1984
144:Lament for the Lost Pubs of Burslem
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617:Potteries Museum & Art Gallery
285:People and places of Berry's world
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1119:20th-century English male artists
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720:Duxbury, Leslie (15 July 1994).
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556:. The Gallery, Manchester, 1995.
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533:Barewall Books, Paperback, 2018
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352:Bibliography of Berry's works
325:. His book of short stories,
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74:Berry gained a place at the
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581:Arthur Berry poetry recital
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388:Dr Fergo Rides Again, 1982
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346:Arthur Berry Fellowship
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428:Sweet Mystery of life
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992:, 19 October 2012, "
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443:The Meatmarket, 1980
367:Newcastle-under-Lyme
327:The Little Gold Mine
307:Royal College of Art
179:The Little Gold-Mine
132:Newcastle-under-Lyme
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251:Stoke-on-Trent life
431:In Praise of Backs
414:Homage to the Chip
385:Quiet please, 1981
379:Wizards All , 1977
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434:Just a Steady Six
193:Berry's paintings
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731:. Retrieved
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670:. Retrieved
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597:Jack Simcock
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554:Arthur Berry
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1099:1994 deaths
1094:1925 births
621:L. S. Lowry
574:Smallthorne
107:agoraphobia
24:Smallthorne
1048:Categories
790:Dandelions
722:"Obituary"
672:4 November
640:References
519:Dandelions
478:Central TV
471:production
311:Grand Tour
219:Manchester
175:Dandelions
128:Wolstanton
80:Kensington
56:Depression
666:bbc.co.uk
405:For radio
321:and into
232:Potteries
84:Ambleside
1020:Portrait
931:Archived
733:14 March
593:The Boys
489:ATV 1978
313:through
236:Biddulph
52:publican
550:(1984).
481:Contact
468:Omnibus
215:Burslem
138:Writing
86:in the
32:Burslem
1017:Autumn
615:, the
509:
494:Others
483:Series
340:Legacy
319:France
668:. BBC
357:Plays
323:Spain
315:Italy
199:Lowry
735:2014
674:2015
507:ISBN
317:and
301:and
38:Life
464:BBC
82:to
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