Perkins), a publican's daughter from Camden, had admitted that Robert was not his father when he was 11, although he had already known it to be the case (they did not marry until 1936). Death and legacy Sewell died of cancer on 19 September 2015 at the age of 84 in London. The Sewell-Hohler Syndicate (named after Brian Sewell and E.C. Hohler) was launched at Sewell's alma mater, the Courtauld Institute of Art, on 19 September 2016, one year after his death. The society served to promote, in the spirit of Brian Sewell, interest in the arts and art criticism through conferences, interviews and debates. The Brian Sewell Archive is held at the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London. It contains papers collected and created by Sewell over the course of his life which includes personal items such as correspondence, photographs, passports, and programmes for cultural events, as well as material relating to his work as an art historian, critic, journalist, author, collector, dealer and media figure. The collection reflects Sewell's diverse interests and includes material on the arts, and also to the other loves of his life: dogs, cars and travel. Bibliography Travel writing South from Ephesus: Travels Through Aegean Turkey (1989) Non-fiction A Life with Food with Peter Langan (1990) Art criticism The Reviews That Caused The Rumpus: And Other Pieces (1994) An Alphabet of Villains (1995) Revised edition of The Reviews That Caused The Rumpus Nothing Wasted: The Paintings of Richard Harrison with Richard Harrison (2010) Naked Emperors: Criticisms of English Contemporary Art (2012) Autobiography Outsider: Always Almost: Never Quite (2011) Outsider II: Always Almost: Never Quite (2012) Sleeping with Dogs: A Peripheral Autobiography (2013) Fiction The White Umbrella (2015) References External links Brian Sewell Archive 1931 births 2015 deaths Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art Bisexual men British bisexual writers Christie's people Deaths from cancer in England English art critics English autobiographers English male journalists English television personalities English writers English art historians Genital integrity activists British LGBT broadcasters British LGBT journalists English LGBT writers London Evening Standard people People educated at Haberdashers' Boys' School People from Kensington Royal Army Service Corps officers 20th-century British Army personnel 21st-century LGBT people