Interior (day) — Howard Hodgkin (1974)

Sunlight fills a room in Howard Hodgkin's *Interior (day)*. This is not a scene of grand architecture, but a quiet corner where light plays on simple surfaces. The walls are alive with color, not from paint, but from the way Hodgkin layers his brushstrokes. A window, though not directly seen, announces itself through the patterns of light that stretch across the floor and climb the walls. The colors are bold yet soft, as if the sunlight itself has been filtered through memory. The composition is a study in contrast, where the warmth of the light meets the cool shadows. Hodgkin's brushwork is loose and expressive, capturing the fleeting nature of daylight. The room feels lived-in, intimate, a private moment frozen in time. The palette is a mix of ochre, cobalt, and hints of emerald, creating a sense of depth and dimension. This poster brings a slice of contemplative calm to a study or bedroom.