Sir Henry Rushbury RA (1889 1968) is a forgotten treasure of twentieth-century British art. Internationally renowned during his lifetime, Rushbury was a modern master of the ancient art of drypoint. With no more than a few minute grooves and flecks cut in the surface of a copperplate, he conjured extraordinary effects of atmosphere in topographical views made throughout Europe, from the churches of London to the ancient hilltop village of Les Baux-de-Provence and the Basilica di Santa Croce in Florence. This catalogue raisonné of Rushbury s prints presents a timely opportunity for the rediscovery and reassessment of this astonishing body of work. A lively introduction by the art historian Felicity Owen places Rushbury s highly successful career in the context of the febrile art world of inter-war Britain, while a biography by the artist s daughter includes previously unpublished details of his working life to complete a compelling portrait of one of the country s finest printmakers. Felicity Owen is an art historian specialising in eighteenthand early-nineteenth-century art.