Nick Willing

It's complicated because it's obviously an enormous privilege.

I think she is probably a genius.

I mean, she's my mum, so it's difficult to think of her in those terms.

But I think she probably is.

She's certainly a very good artist, but she might be turning into, as I say, a legacy artist, somebody that's going to live on for a very long time and be part of the history of art.

And I love everything she does, pretty much everything she does.

You know, everything, there's something to admire in it.

Every drawing, every failed picture, everything is sort of interesting.

But at the same time, it's a burden because I had no choice.

I inherited it.

I inherit the copyright.

So what I'm going to do with my sisters, and my sisters, by the way, have been totally great.

We have a very good relationship, the three of us, which isn't usually the case with families.

Particularly families that inherit a big, huge thing like this.

There's usually fighting.

We did fight in the old days about, you know, the tricycle or whatever it was.

But not now.

Since mum's died, we've been completely...

in unison about what to do.

And what we're going to do is a process, but I'm trying to form a charity, a foundation.