Harry Styles David Hockney portrait at London National Portrait Gallery: Full info on when it goes on display
A portrait of the Watermelon Sugar hitmaker will go on display at the National Portrait Gallery this week.
Celebrated artist David Hockney’s upcoming exhibition Drawing From Life will feature a portrait of chart-topping artist Harry Styles. The painting of the Hampstead singer will be displayed at the National Portrait Gallery this week.
Hockney’s Drawing From Life exhibition initially opened at the National Portrait Gallery in 2020. However, due to the coronavirus pandemic, the series was closed after just 20 days.
Returning to the Gallery in 2023, Hockney has added 30 new portraits to the exhibition, including a piece of the As It Was singer Harry Styles. The artist sat with the singer last June.
In the portrait, Styles is seen wearing a brightly coloured striped cardigan and blue jeans. To accessorise, the singer wore a pearl necklace as well as an assortment of rings.
The newly unveiled Hockney portrait of Styles comes after Madame Tussauds immortalised the singer in a series of new waxworks. The waxwork attraction created seven figures in the likeness of the singer that have gone on display around the world, as well as in the capital.
When will the Harry Styles David Hockney portrait go on display at the National Portrait Gallery?
The David Hockney: Drawing From Life exhibition will open on November 2.
How long will the Harry Styles David Hockney portrait be on display at the National Portrait Gallery?
The portrait of the singer and the rest of the exhibition will stay on display at the London gallery until January 21, 2024.
How to get tickets to see the Harry Styles David Hockney portrait at the National Portrait Gallery
Tickets for the David Hockney: Drawing From Life exhibition go on sale today (August 2) and available on the National Portrait Gallery website. Adult tickets are £21, while 12 - 18 year old passes are £10.50.
What is the nearest station to the Harry Styles David Hockney portrait at the National Portrait Gallery?
Charring Cross and Embankment are both just a brief stroll from the London gallery.