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'''Richard Clifton-Dey''' is a British cover and book illustrator. He started painting in the 1960's. Today he is is a highly collectible artist known mostly for western and sci-fi subjects.
'''Richard Clifton-Dey''' is a British artist.


He started painting in the 1960s and was one of the most highly-respected of British illustrators during the 1970s and into the 1980s. Much of his work was for book covers, either for science fiction, fantasy, action-adventure war books, romances, or gothic horror (with some interesting forays into advertising). His cover artwork was used for the [[Lord Tyger]] novel by [[Philip José Farmer]] in 1974 and reused in 1985. The [[Dorian Hawkmoon]] series by [[Michael Moorcock]] was issued featuring Richard Clifton-Dey cover art in 1977. The French publishing company ''Fleuve Noir'' released several paperbacks from 1981 to 1987 with his artwork.
⚫
==Artworks==
His cover artwork was used for the [[Lord Tyger]] novel by [[Philip José Farmer]] in 1974 and reused in 1985. The [[Dorian Hawkmoon]] series by [[Michael Moorcock]] was issued featuring Richard Clifton-Dey cover art in 1977.


Along with other well-known artists of his day ([[Jim Burns]], [[Chris Foss]] and others), his work was featured in "Heroic Dreams" (Paper Tiger UK 1987).
The French publishing company ''Fleuve Noir'' released several paperbacks from 1981 to 1987 with his artwork.

Richard Clifton-Day passed away in 1997. Today he is is a highly collectible artist known mostly for western and sci-fi subjects. As in many cases of artwork produced for book covers, most artwork by Clifton-Dey is not signed. Provenance for all works not signed by the artist is attested by his widow.

⚫
==Artworks==


;More illustration art for
* "[[The Bridge over the River Kwai|Le pont de la rivière Kwaï]]" by [[Pierre Boulle]] (1961)
* "[[The Bridge over the River Kwai|Le pont de la rivière Kwaï]]" by [[Pierre Boulle]] (1961)
* "Le Loup De Badenoch" by Joseph E. Chipperfield (1961)
* "Le Loup De Badenoch" by Joseph E. Chipperfield (1961)
Line 26: Line 28:
* "Cashelmara" by [[Susan Howatch]] (1974)
* "Cashelmara" by [[Susan Howatch]] (1974)
* "The Masters of Bow Streeet" by John Creasy (1974)
* "The Masters of Bow Streeet" by John Creasy (1974)
* "[[Lord Tyger]]" by [[Philip José Farmer]] (1974, 1985)
* "Nobody on the Road" Geoffrey Rose (1974)
* "Nobody on the Road" Geoffrey Rose (1974)
* "A Clear Road to Archangel" by Geoffrey Rose (1975)
* "A Clear Road to Archangel" by Geoffrey Rose (1975)
Line 43: Line 46:
* "The Land Of Mist" ''(The Eagles #2)'' by Andrew Quiller ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1976)
* "The Land Of Mist" ''(The Eagles #2)'' by Andrew Quiller ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1976)
* "City Of Fire" ''(The Eagles #3)'' by Andrew Quiller ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1976)
* "City Of Fire" ''(The Eagles #3)'' by Andrew Quiller ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1976)
* "Sea of Swords" ''(The Eagles #5)'' by Andrew Quiller ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1976)
* "Dream Chariots" by [[Manning Norvil]] ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1977)
* "Dream Chariots" by [[Manning Norvil]] ''(aka Kenneth Bulmer)'' (1977)
* "The Cave Girl" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1977)
* "The Cave Girl" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1977)
Line 49: Line 53:
* "The Dawn Attack" by [[Brian Callison]] (1977)
* "The Dawn Attack" by [[Brian Callison]] (1977)
* "All Over the Town" by [[R. F. Delderfield]] (1977)
* "All Over the Town" by [[R. F. Delderfield]] (1977)
* "The Jewel in the Skull: [[The History of the Runestaff]], Book 1" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
* "The Jewel in the Skull: [[The History of the Runestaff]], Book 1" by [[Michael Moorcock]] (1977)
* "The Mad God's Amulet: The History of the Runestaff, Book 2" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
* "The Mad God's Amulet: The History of the Runestaff, Book 2" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
* "The Sword Of The Dawn: The History of the Runestaff, Book 3" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
* "The Sword Of The Dawn: The History of the Runestaff, Book 3" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
Line 64: Line 68:
* "The Immortals of Science Fiction by [[David Wingrove]] (1980)
* "The Immortals of Science Fiction by [[David Wingrove]] (1980)
* "Threshold" ''(aka "The Beginning Place")'' by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] (1982, 1986)
* "Threshold" ''(aka "The Beginning Place")'' by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] (1982, 1986)
* "The Second Book of the Beast the Captive" by Robert Stallman (1982)
* "The Orphan" (Book of the Beast #1) by Robert Stallman (1982)
* "The Captive" (Book of the Beast #2) by Robert Stallman (1982)
* "The Beast" (Book of the Beast #3) by Robert Stallman (1983)
* "Jubal Cade 21: The Violent Land" by [[Charles R. Pike]] ''(aka [[Terry Harknett]])'' (1983)
* "Jubal Cade 21: The Violent Land" by [[Charles R. Pike]] ''(aka [[Terry Harknett]])'' (1983)
* "Wasteworld 1: Aftermath" by James Barton (1983)
* "Wasteworld 1: Aftermath" by James Barton (1983)

Revision as of 00:16, 14 March 2008

Richard Clifton-Dey is a British artist.

He started painting in the 1960s and was one of the most highly-respected of British illustrators during the 1970s and into the 1980s. Much of his work was for book covers, either for science fiction, fantasy, action-adventure war books, romances, or gothic horror (with some interesting forays into advertising). His cover artwork was used for the Lord Tyger novel by Philip José Farmer in 1974 and reused in 1985. The Dorian Hawkmoon series by Michael Moorcock was issued featuring Richard Clifton-Dey cover art in 1977. The French publishing company Fleuve Noir released several paperbacks from 1981 to 1987 with his artwork.

Along with other well-known artists of his day (Jim Burns, Chris Foss and others), his work was featured in "Heroic Dreams" (Paper Tiger UK 1987).

Richard Clifton-Day passed away in 1997. Today he is is a highly collectible artist known mostly for western and sci-fi subjects. As in many cases of artwork produced for book covers, most artwork by Clifton-Dey is not signed. Provenance for all works not signed by the artist is attested by his widow.

Artworks

  • "Le pont de la rivière Kwaï" by Pierre Boulle (1961)
  • "Le Loup De Badenoch" by Joseph E. Chipperfield (1961)
  • "Contes et légendes de Wallonie" by Max Defleur (1962)
  • "Contes et légendes d'Ecosse Quinel" by Ch. & A. De Montgon (1963)
  • "Recits Tirés Du Theatre Grec - Contes et Légendes De Tous Les Pays" by G. Chandon (1963)
  • "Stories of Greece and the Barbarians" by Laura Orvieto (1966, 1969)
  • "Récits tirés du théâtre grec" G. Chandon (1967)
  • "Legends of Britain" by S. Clot, Ch. Quinel and A. De Montgon (1968, 1969) (together with Gaston De Sainte-Croix)
  • "Hound Dog Man" Western Pulp Fiction by J. T. Edson (1969)
  • "Swords of the Barbarians" by Kenneth Bulmer (1970)
  • "Almuric" by Robert E. Howard (1971)
  • "Carson of Venus" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1971, 1973)
  • "Agent of Chaos" by Norman Spinrad (1972)
  • "The Small Assassin" by Ray Bradbury (1973)
  • "John Carter of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1973)
  • "The Wizard of Venus" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1973, 1975)
  • "Lost on Venus" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1974)
  • "Cashelmara" by Susan Howatch (1974)
  • "The Masters of Bow Streeet" by John Creasy (1974)
  • "Lord Tyger" by Philip José Farmer (1974, 1985)
  • "Nobody on the Road" Geoffrey Rose (1974)
  • "A Clear Road to Archangel" by Geoffrey Rose (1975)
  • "The Swiss Arrangement" by William Fairchild (1975)
  • "Operation Nuke: The Second Cyborg Book" by Martin Caidin (1975)
  • "The Love Warrior" by Alan Lacey (1975)
  • "Count Brass" Michael Moorcock (1975)
  • "Armageddon 2419 AD" by Philip Francis Nowlan (1976)
  • "Mystery of the Ancients: Early Spacemen and the Mayas" by Eric & Craig Umland (1976)
  • "Keegan: The No-Option Contract" by Brian Ball (1976)
  • "The White Dacoit" by Berkely Mather (1976)
  • "The Fatal Friends" (Series The Killers #4) by Klaus Netzen (aka Laurence James)
  • "Pearl of Blood" (Series The Killers #5) by Klaus Netzen (aka Laurence James) (1975)
  • "Silent Enemy" (Series The Killers #7) by Klaus Netzen (aka Laurence James) (1976)
  • "The Safe House" by Jon Cleary (1976)
  • "The Hill of the Dead" (The Eagles #1) by Andrew Quiller (aka Kenneth Bulmer) (1976)
  • "The Land Of Mist" (The Eagles #2) by Andrew Quiller (aka Kenneth Bulmer) (1976)
  • "City Of Fire" (The Eagles #3) by Andrew Quiller (aka Kenneth Bulmer) (1976)
  • "Sea of Swords" (The Eagles #5) by Andrew Quiller (aka Kenneth Bulmer) (1976)
  • "Dream Chariots" by Manning Norvil (aka Kenneth Bulmer) (1977)
  • "The Cave Girl" by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1977)
  • "The Navigator" by Morris West (1977)
  • "A Sound of Lightning" by Jon Cleary (1977)
  • "The Dawn Attack" by Brian Callison (1977)
  • "All Over the Town" by R. F. Delderfield (1977)
  • "The Jewel in the Skull: The History of the Runestaff, Book 1" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
  • "The Mad God's Amulet: The History of the Runestaff, Book 2" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
  • "The Sword Of The Dawn: The History of the Runestaff, Book 3" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
  • "The Runestaff: The History of the Runestaff, Book 4" by Michael Moorcock (1977)
  • "Masters of the Pit" by Michael Moorcock (1978)
  • "Summoned to Darkness" by Anne-Marie Sheridan (1978)
  • "The Long Summer" by Alan White (1978)
  • "Bagatelle" by Maurice Denuziere (1978)
  • "Memoirs of the First Baroness" by Lucinda Baker (1978)
  • "The Adventuress" by Daoma Winston (1978)
  • "Mills of the Gods" by Daoma Winston (1979)
  • "Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said" by Philip K. Dick (1979)
  • "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" by B. Traven (1980)
  • "The Immortals of Science Fiction by David Wingrove (1980)
  • "Threshold" (aka "The Beginning Place") by Ursula K. Le Guin (1982, 1986)
  • "The Orphan" (Book of the Beast #1) by Robert Stallman (1982)
  • "The Captive" (Book of the Beast #2) by Robert Stallman (1982)
  • "The Beast" (Book of the Beast #3) by Robert Stallman (1983)
  • "Jubal Cade 21: The Violent Land" by Charles R. Pike (aka Terry Harknett) (1983)
  • "Wasteworld 1: Aftermath" by James Barton (1983)
  • "Wasteworld 2: Resurrection" by James Barton (1983)
  • "Wasteworld 3: Angels" by James Barton (1984)
  • "Wasteworld 4: My Way" by James Barton (1984)
  • "Greensight" by Angela Shackleton-Hill (1984)
  • "Rebel in Time" by Harry Harrison (1984, 1986)
  • "Hardacre's Luck" by C. L. Skelton (1985)
  • "Menace under Marswood" Sterling E. Lanier (1985)
  • "The Unforsaken Hiero" (Book 2 in the Hiero Series) by Sterling E. Lanier (1985)
  • "Master of Morholm" by Timothy Wilson (1986)
  • "Greenleaf" by Chloe Gartner (1986)
  • "Gods of Riverworld" by Philip José Farmer (1986)
  • "Heroic Dreams" by Nigel Suckling (1987)
  • "Bounce The Rhine: The Greatest Airborne Operation in History" by Charles Whiting (aka Leo Kessler) (1987)
  • "Operation Northwind: The Unknown Battle of the Bulge" by Charles Whiting (1987)
  • "Our Living Earth: An Exploration in Three Dimensions" by Gillian Osband (1987)
  • "Our Working Earth" by Gillian Osband (1987)
  • "Riding in Motion: A Three-Dimensional Guide to Horses for Young People" by Janet Horwood and Jonathan Biggs (1988)
  • "Riding in Motion: Pop-up Book" by Janet Horwood (1988)
  • "Kindred Spirits" by June Barraclough (1988)
  • "On Stranger Tides" by Tim Powers (1988)
  • "Monsters" by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg and Charles G. Waugh (1989)
  • "Space: A Three-Dimensional Journey" by Brian Jones (1991)
  • "The Heart of the Rose" by June Barraclough (1994)
  • "Vallamont" by Pamela Gayle (1994)
  • "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte (1999)
  • "The Mammoth Encyclopedia of Science Fiction" by (Editor) George Mann (2001)

External Links

Sources

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