by Suzan Swale LG
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Mark Ainsworth
There are many things that influence my work; these include Islamic Art, Classical music, Alchemy & the various places I have travelled to.
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Vanya Balogh
Vanya Balogh is an independent artist/curator who was Born in Zagreb, Croatia. He studied at Central St Martins and currently lives and works in London and Germany, with studios in Hackney Wick and Berlin.
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Bill Henderson
Concerning: ‘Music for the Storyteller’. 1999 to present.
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John Holden
The making of drawings, painted images, is an inherent aspect of my experience of living and has been since childhood; not to make visual images of some sort would be an act of denial of an essential need.
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Richard Kemp
Peter Lowe
Bethany Marett
My work concerns the corporeal and all the contrasting and conflicting aspects inherent; how bodies are sensual, beautiful, ugly, damaged, idealised, sexual, abject, gendered, delicate.
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Eric Moody
Over the years I have developed a focus on the material evidence of the interaction between city dwellers and their built environment.
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C. Morey de Morand
With a background of unknown forces and the mysterious chaos of the universe, the world in which we exist has rules imposed to define our society. We ourselves then impose our own boundaries, rules, moralities, guidelines by which we live: to make us safe.
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Janet Nathan
Ken Oliver
“Their physicality is the first and most immediately apparent of their qualities, the paint rich and dense and closely worked, the surfaces subtle and allusive in the variety of their effects, as though weathered and marked by time, bearing a secret history like old stone or wood. ”
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Maya Ramsay
Maya Ramsay works with historically and politically important sites, employing a variety of processes to capture visual histories that would otherwise be lost or unseen.
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Dame Paula Rego DBE
“It was an exhibition at the beginning of the Eighties that made her conspicuous. It was comic and disturbing; a frightening sequence of paintings of delinquent monkeys, horribly human in its implications.”
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Susan Skingle
In everyday language, the weather, stars and planets appear in pictorially vivid idioms, often charged with fatalistic humour. This correlation between individual lives and natural forces is the focus of my constructions and drawings.
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