To preserve, protect and promote the artistic legacy of Gee Vaucher.

Our mission

One of the most important British artists of the last fifty years.

Now in her eighties, Gee Vaucher's core output of paintings, collages, montages, sculpture and prints has remained largely within her possession, reflecting her anti-commercial ethos. While many first encounter Vaucher through her iconic visual work with Crass, her significance extends far beyond that.

Throughout her career, Vaucher has consistently challenged power, questioned social norms and used art as a tool for resistance, compassion and change. Her paintings, collages, montages, sculptures, prints and films have explored war, inequality, gender, consumerism, environmental destruction and the human condition with a clarity and fearlessness that remains as relevant today as ever.

Alongside safeguarding Gee Vaucher's legacy, the Foundation will invest in the future — commissioning, exhibiting and supporting new generations of artists whose work continues the tradition of challenging power, questioning convention and imagining more just futures. Together with the ongoing stewardship of Dial House, the historic open-house in rural Essex founded by Vaucher and Penny Rimbaud in 1967, this will establish a lasting institution where historic and contemporary radical voices can meet, inspire one another and reach new audiences.