i'm hoping that david hockney and banksy will go around their with their paint, and there can bea their with their paint, and there can be a mirror to donald so he can check his hair. it is a lovely idea that there will be less aesthetically pleasing wall. that is what it is all about(!) but there is a requirement for it to be built with american materials. yes, and it says here, only aesthetically pleasing colours and textures on the us side. it can be ugly concrete for the mexicans to look at. mexican was; '. the mexicans to look at. mexican balsiszis firms being the mexicans to look at. mexican luigi; firms being asked to builders' firms being asked to examine their conscience and not reply when asked to build it. we will be back at half past 11 with another look at the pages with lucy and eve. and you can see the papers seven days a week on our website. there is something coming up next, it is meet the author. we know more about our genes than seemed possible only a few weeks ago, and the pace of research seems faster than ever. there's so much of the ethical problems that genetic d

he is up there with david hockney, with bridget riley.eaves behind him some very, very great works of art. howard hodgkin first arrived on the scene of the 1960s. he made his name in the 70s and triumphed in the 80s, representing britain at the venice biennale and winning the turner prize. i am very pleased, very grateful and very surprised. matisse, degas and jackson pollock were all influences. but it was the light and life of india that he first discovered in 1964 which became his great love and inspiration. look at those colours in a row. lilac, the pink, the orange, yellow between. amazing. i think more than any other artist i can think of, howard's paintings are a celebration of life, they are an exploration of life. it is notjust life as if seen by a one eyed cyclops. it is life in motion, it is life as experienced over many years, but more than anything else, it is viewed through sensation and emotion and through feeling. howard hodgkin might not have enjoyed picking up his brush and making his art, but he couldn't resist it and n

he is up there with david hockney, with bridget riley.arrived on the scene in the 1960s. he made his name in the 70s and triumphed in the 805, representing britain at the venice biennale and winning the turner prize. i am very pleased, very grateful and very surprised. matisse, degas and jackson pollock were all influences. but it was the light and life of india that he first discovered in 1964 which became his great love and inspiration. look at those colours in a row. lilac, the pink, the orange, yellow between. amazing. i think more than any other artist i can think of, howard's paintings are a celebration of life, they are an exploration of life. it is notjust life as if seen by a one—eyed cyclops. it is life in motion, it is life as experienced over many years, but more than anything else, it is viewed through sensation and emotion and through feeling. howard hodgkin might not have enjoyed picking