The London Group chronicles the evolution of a pivotal British art collective over a century. This book traces the trajectory of The London Group, an influential society of artists formed in 1913, through its first hundred years. It examines the group's shifting membership, its engagement with avant-garde movements, and its enduring impact on the British art scene, offering insights into the challenges and triumphs of maintaining an artistic collective through significant historical and cultural changes.

This historical account is likely to be of significant interest to art historians, curators, and students of modern British art. The book's focus on a century-long trajectory suggests a comprehensive and detailed examination of the group's development and its place within broader art historical contexts. Its detailed scope implies it serves as a valuable reference for understanding the dynamics of artist collectives and their contribution to artistic discourse over time.