Shandy Hall, in Coxwold, North Yorkshire – once the home of the 18th-century author of ‘Tristram Shandy’ – is hosting the exhibition until September 14, 2025.
(Image: Supplied)
Mr Baxter, born in Leeds in 1944, pairs ink and crayon drawings with deadpan, absurdist captions.
His distinctive pieces have earned places in major collections – including those of the Tate Gallery and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
(Image: Glen Baxter)
His work has also appeared in The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, Elle, and Vogue.
Patrick Wildgust, curator, said: “Shandy Hall is no stranger to eccentricity and surreal humour.
“Glen Baxter’s gentle satire sits comfortably at Laurence Sterne’s old home.”
(Image: Powell-Gomery)
Visitors can expect to find cowboys, scouts, the Famous Five, and Robin Hood, among others, making an appearance in improbable scenarios.
Admission to the exhibition is free.
For more information, visit www.laurencesternetrust.org.uk