The artist Donald Hamilton Fraser, who died aged 80 on September 2, had more than 70 one-man exhibitions in his lifetime. The exhibition at Inspires Art Gallery, in Little Clarendon Street, was planned several months before his death, which makes for particularly poignant viewing.

On being informed of his death Danielle Fox, the gallery owner, was unsure that they should go ahead with the exhibition, but his publisher insisted, saying that Donald would have wanted the show to go on.

Hamilton Fraser, who lived in Henley-on-Thames for 40 years, was considered one of the most distinctive and idiosyncratic of the generation of British painters that emerged in the years following the Second World War.

His boldly-handled and richly-coloured semi-abstract landscapes, and the clarity of colour of his early works, did not diminish over the years, which is why Inspires Art Gallery has always displayed his pictures with such pride.

The pictures that make up this exhibition fall into two categories: there are his landscapes painted with a palette knife to create dream-like folds of colour, and his superb chalk and wash drawings of dancers, which highlight those moments of relaxation enjoyed before the music begins once again.

Each one captures the individual character and emotion of the dancer, whilst revealing his intimate knowledge and love of dance. Take Dancer Scratching, for example, which depicts a dancer stretching her right arm to scratch her back.

If you gaze at this silkscreen work for long enough you will feel the urge to scratch your back too. Gaze at the easeful pose on Dancer Relaxing (pictured) and you will find yourself relaxing along with the dancer.

This impressive exhibition continues until October 4, which means you have just two weeks in which to view the collection and pay homage to a remarkable artist who has left us much to admire.