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Adrian Henri (10 April 1932 – 20 December 2000) was a British poet and painter best remembered as the founder of poetry-rock group the Liverpool Scene and as one of three poets in the best-selling anthology The Mersey Sound, along with Brian Patten and Roger McGough.
From best selling poetry anthology: The Mersey Sound to supporting Led Zeppelin. From experimental performance art to radical realist painting explore the world of polymath Adrian Henri.
Adrian Henri, from ‘I Want to Paint’, Selected and Unpublished Poems (LUP, 2007)
Pop Art, Midland Group, Nottingham New Images from the North, Hope Hall, Liverpool (organised by Adrian Henri for the Merseyside Arts Festival). 1964-67. Lecturer Liverpool College of Art (Foundation Course).
Adrian Henri (1932–2000) University of Liverpool. Painter, poet, performance artist, teacher and writer, born in Birkenhead, Cheshire, where he remained based. He was closely identified with the 1960s Liverpool Pop scene and sought to produce popularly understandable art, as with Kop football series from the 1970s.
Henri (1932-2000) came to prominence as a writer in the 1967 groundbreaking Penguin anthology The Mersey Sound, alongside Roger McGough and Brian Patten. In his poems, he juxtaposed everyday or pop images with highbrow cultural references, creating a web of references that made his work both complex and accessible.
Born in Birkenhead, England, Adrian Henri was a painter and poet. His highly visual poetry reflects his strong foundation in fine art, which he established during his time at King’s College, where he studied painting. He was greatly influenced by abstract impressionism and the newly emergent pop…
