A new exhibition celebrating the work of David Hockney in his home city had input from the globally renowned artist prior to his death, its curator said.
Hockney, who died in June aged 88, was involved in approving the inclusion of new works in the reopened David Hockney Gallery at Cartwright Hall Art Gallery.
Curator Jill Iredale said there was now an “additional poignancy” to the show, which is free to enter and runs until 21 October 2029.
Visitors to the gallery in Manningham will be able to see some of Hockney’s choices, including images of his French home in Normandy made using sketches and an inkjet printer.
Iredale said: “We were always planning to put in a refreshed exhibition after the Bradford City of Culture celebrations.
“We were working with the artist on how to update the narrative of the exhibition, include some new up-to-date works.
“Obviously the artist’s passing during this process has added an additional poignancy to the display you can see here.”
King Charles III was among the thousands who visited the gallery to see Hockney’s work during Bradford 2025.