News

Ernesto Romano’s new collection, entitled Pop Heart, features a series of framed C-type prints of anatomical hearts

With the installation Cultivate, Ramos touches on several timely issues.

When we think of our homes, often our thoughts are filled with happiness, contentment, warmth, love, and security.

Nadja Stamselberg uses balloons as a paradoxical metaphor.

She collects specimens of  (un)natural history from the coastal strandlines, city roads, jacket pockets or the studio floor. Things eroded, smashed, or squashed flat, which she then transforms into prints.

Shapes, lines, and dribbles in variations of hues are the distinct marks in Chris Christophorou’s paintings.

Clouds to most of us seem less a scientific phenomenon, rather, a phantasmagorical wonder of nature.

Osman Yousefzada is a British-Pakistani interdisciplinary artist and writer, engaging with the representation, rupture and reimagining of the migration experience.

We are pleased to announce the exhibition 'Every Contact Leaves a Trace' by Sam Hodge.

Artists observe the world around them. A walk in the forest, a poem, watching people, listing to some delightful music can be the source of stimulation alongside being enthused by a famous iconic painting.

Mukesh Shah's practice is observing and reductive, whether using text to explore the zeitgeist or creating tactile abstract compositions that may be viewed as inner landscapes.

Firedreams, 2022, is a collaborative exhibition driven by two well-known London creatives, Rosemary Clunie and Ben Okri.

Roberts’ title, “It's Only The End Of the World”, conveys the contradictions which come into play in this work.

Ernesto Romano’s artistic practice involves the examination of the human body.

Pip Dickens’ Wood series, was her first body of charcoal drawings presenting different views of a birch tree scenery

Ana Herter is a Rio de Janeiro-based artist, exploring the effects of forest fires on nature in her oeuvre.

Marcus Hodge series 'Breaking the Cycle' was inspired by a trip to Varanasi and many previous to India.

The series of works titled “A Space for” have been created by Anne Harild using concrete and wooden textures and the aged yellowing paper from old Japanese books.

Bongsu Park's work is hovering between the traditional, sculptural, performative, and collaborative realm, exploring how our innermost feelings and thoughts may connect with others and can be shared publicly.

Michael Roberts’s painterly quest led him to the Chicago Imagists who emerged in Chicago in the mid-1960s. Their works were hugely influential on his artistic practice, where bright colours, bold lines, bizarre objects, and extremely stylised portrayals of the human figure dominated the visual vernacular.