Question: Which artist created "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping'?
About the article "England", section "Visual arts".

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Benefits Supervisor Sleeping is a 1995 oil on canvas painting by Lucian Freud depicting an obese, naked woman lying on a couch.
It is a portrait of Sue Tilley, then weighing about 20 st (127 kg), a Job Centre supervisor.
Tilley is the author of a biography of the Australian performer Leigh Bowery titled “Leigh Bowery, The Life and Times of an Icon”.
Tilley was introduced to Freud by Bowery, who was already modelling for him.
Freud painted a number of large portraits of her around the period 1994-96, and came to call her "Big Sue".
He said of her body "It's flesh without muscle and it has developed a different kind of texture through bearing such a weight-bearing thing".
The painting held the world record for the highest price paid for a painting by a living artist, of US$33.6 million (£17.2 million).
It was sold at Christie's in New York in May 2008 to Roman Abramovich.<br>The painting was exhibited twice at Flowers Gallery:<br>1996: "Naked" – Flowers East at London Fields <br>1997: "British Figurative Art - Part 1: Painting" at Flowers East 
Other interests and activities.
Roman Abramovich sponsored an exhibition of photographs of Uzbekistan by renowned Soviet photographer Max Penson (1893–1959) which opened on 29 November 2006 at the Gilbert Collection at Somerset House in London.
He previously funded the exhibition "Quiet Resistance: Russian Pictorial Photography 1900s–1930s" at the same gallery in 2005.
Both exhibits were organized by the Moscow House of Photography.
In May 2008, Abramovich emerged as a major buyer in the international art auction market.
He purchased Francis Bacon's "Triptych 1976" for €61.4 million (US$86.3 million) (a record price for a post-war work of art) and Lucian Freud's "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping" for €23.9 million (US$33.6 million) (a record price for a work by a living artist).
His partner Dasha Zhukova is managing a gallery of contemporary art in Moscow that occupies a historical Bakhmetevsky Bus Garage building by Konstantin Melnikov.
The building, neglected for decades and partially taken apart by previous tenants, was restored in 2007–2008 and reopened to the public in September 2008.
Speed and expense of restoration is credited to sponsorship by Abramovich. 
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"I paint people," Freud said, "not because of what they are like, not exactly in spite of what they are like, but how they happen to be."
Freud painted fellow artists, including Frank Auerbach and Francis Bacon.
He produced a series of portraits of the performance artist Leigh Bowery, and also painted Henrietta Moraes, a muse to many Soho artists.
A series of huge nude portraits from the mid-1990s depicted the very large Sue Tilley, or "Big Sue", some using her job title of "Benefits Supervisor" in the title of the painting, as in his 1995 portrait "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping", which in May 2008 was sold by Christie's in New York for $33.6 million, setting a world record auction price for a living artist.
Freud's most consistent model in his later years was his studio assistant and friend David Dawson, the subject of his final, unfinished work.
Towards the end of his life he did a nude portrait of model Kate Moss.
Freud was one of the best known British artists working in a representational style, and was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1989.
His painting "After Cézanne", notable because of its unusual shape, was purchased by the National Gallery of Australia for $7.4 million.
The top left section of this painting has been 'grafted' on to the main section below, and closer inspection reveals a horizontal line where these two sections were joined.
In 1996, Abbot Hall Art Gallery in Kendal mounted a major exhibition of 27 paintings and thirteen etchings, covering the whole period of Freud's working life to date.
The following year the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art presented "Lucian Freud: Early Works".
The exhibition comprised around 30 drawings and paintings done between 1940 and 1945.
This was followed by a large retrospective at Tate Britain in 2002.
During a period from May 2000 to December 2001, Freud painted Queen Elizabeth II.
There was criticism of this portrayal of the Queen in some sections of the British media.
The highest selling tabloid newspaper, "The Sun", was particularly condemnatory, describing the portrait as "a travesty".
In 2005, a retrospective of Freud's work was held at the Museo Correr in Venice scheduled to coincide with the Biennale.
In late 2007, a collection of Freud's etchings titled "Lucian Freud: The Painter's Etchings" went on display at the Museum of Modern Art.
Freud died in London on 20 July 2011 and on 27 July was buried in Highgate Cemetery.
Archbishop Rowan Williams officiated at the private funeral.
On 13 October 2011, Freud's 1952 "Boy's Head", a small portrait of Charlie Lumley, his neighbour, reached $4,998,088 at Sotheby's London Contemporary art evening auction, making it one of the highlights of the 2011 auction autumn season. 
The earliest known examples are the prehistoric rock and cave art pieces, most prominent in North Yorkshire, Northumberland and Cumbria, but also feature further south, for example at Creswell Crags.
With the arrival of Roman culture in the 1st century, various forms of art utilising statues, busts, glasswork and mosaics were the norm.
There are numerous surviving artefacts, such as those at Lullingstone and Aldborough.
During the Early Middle Ages the style favoured sculpted crosses and ivories, manuscript painting, gold and enamel jewellery, demonstrating a love of intricate, interwoven designs such as in the Staffordshire Hoard discovered in 2009.
Some of these blended Gaelic and Anglian styles, such as the Lindisfarne Gospels and Vespasian Psalter.
Later Gothic art was popular at Winchester and Canterbury, examples survive such as Benedictional of St. Æthelwold and Luttrell Psalter.
The Tudor era saw prominent artists as part of their court, portrait painting which would remain an enduring part of English art, was boosted by German Hans Holbein, natives such as Nicholas Hilliard built on this.
Under the Stuarts, Continental artists were influential especially the Flemish, examples from the period include—Anthony van Dyck, Peter Lely, Godfrey Kneller and William Dobson.
The 18th century was a time of significance with the founding of the Royal Academy, a classicism based on the High Renaissance prevailed—Thomas Gainsborough and Joshua Reynolds became two of England's most treasured artists.
The Norwich School continued the landscape tradition, while the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood with their vivid and detailed style revived the Early Renaissance style—Holman Hunt, Dante Gabriel Rossetti and John Everett Millais were leaders.
Prominent amongst 20th-century artists was Henry Moore, regarded as the voice of British sculpture, and of British modernism in general.
Contemporary painters include Lucian Freud, whose work "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping" in 2008 set a world record for sale value of a painting by a living artist.