Diana Croft is a print-maker, painter and stained glass artist, who draws much of her inspiration from the local environment of the Surrey Hills and the South Downs. She produces stylised linocuts and collagraph prints based on these distinctive landscapes that are featured in this exhibition.
A retrospective exhibition of the painter Sheila Girling (1924-2015). Over 90 of her large scale paintings and collages from the 1970's to the 2010's showcases her enormous talent as a painter simultaneously embracing the freedom of American abstraction while remaining rooted in a distinctive British sensibility. Evident in all Girling’s work is her understanding of […]
Harvest, an exhibition of art works by Fiona Finnegan.
Liorah Tchiprout’s exhibition, I love the flames, but not the embers, presents moments of intimacy and community, staging hand-made dolls in a world that is self-referential and protected. Her dolls are modelled after herself and her peers, female protagonists from Yiddish literature, and historical figures including the Jewish dancer Els Keezer.
An exhibition of new paintings by Sosa Joseph, Pennugal: Lives of Women and Girls . A masterful colourist and storyteller, Joseph creates atmospheric paintings in which figures from her family and milieu mingle with open-ended motifs from the natural world.
Mary Robson was a star of the London stage, who became notorious as a Royal mistress. From treading the boards of London’s theatres, to gracing the gossip columns of newspapers, Robinson pioneered celebrity status. She lit up the fashion world, sparking trends with her choice of outfit or carriage, and she went on to light […]
This duo exhibition features the works of the first British Constructivist artist Marlow Moss (1889-1958) and the Hungarian pioneer of computer art Vera Molnár (1924-2023). Both women artists, pioneers in their field, Moss with her precise drawings, executed with pencil, ruler and compass in the 1940s, and Molnár working with early 1970s computer plotter apparatus. […]
You Before Eyes, is a series of paintings by Anika Roach.
You Before Eyes, is a series of paintings by Anika Roach.
Astral Sea, an exhibition of new work by Teresita Fernández, features a series of glazed ceramic pieces and new sculptural paper panels. Astral Sea extends the artist’s interests in the confluence points of the cosmos, land, and water, as seen through the lens of an embodied sculptural landscape.
An exhibition of new works by Harriet Gillett that offers a glimpse into the world of the artist, showcasing a selection of works that vividly reflect her experiences and memories within the city. From intimate portrayals of friends to depictions of some of the places she has become part of, ranging from local cafes to […]
The exhibition Troupe, refers to a group of amateurs or community theatre players. "The stage is a simplistic metaphor for life," writes Christina Zimpel, where the private moments of doubt, anxiety or confidence are of particular interest to the painter. Implied in the definition of 'troupe' is also the notion of movement, of travelling, which is […]
In Eva Rothschild’s exhibition her visual vocabulary nods to enduring forms of classical architecture whilst also engaging with the haphazard and aggressive realities of the built environment. They can be approached as contemporary ruins, reflecting on the human traces within the monumental.
The 1932 French drama Dainah La Métisse serves as the jumping-off point for the body of work in Agbo Godeau’s solo show, What Have You Done with Her? (Part 2), follows a longstanding interest of the French-born artist in drawing from film and photography in her oeuvre to explore questions around identity.
Ice Moon Fire Land, an exhibition by Victoria Crowe, runs concurrently with the artist's show at the Pier Arts Centre, Stromness, Orkney. The works in this exhibition take inspiration from nature and its transformations during the white nights of the summer solstice and the dark splendor of midwinter. Exploring the ephemerality and fragility of the […]
A wake is staged - the Irish kind. Biogal is its gogo banshee - keening in transsexual exile. Wake for the Worm, begins with a private extended performance that haunts the installation thereafter. Extending her efforts of attempted interspecies prayer, Biogal weaves sericulture and silkworm lamentation into a trap-filled tapestry of multifaceted grief-work.
‘The Botanical World of Mary Delany’ explores the pioneering technique of the eighteenth-century artist Mary Delany. Through her scientifically accurate botanical works – created with paper, paint and scissors – Delany transformed ordinary materials into extraordinary, inspirational artworks. This exhibition of almost fifty artworks celebrates is presented in partnership with the British Museum. Beningbrough is […]
Losing The Image, is an exhibition of works by, Karolina Albricht. Taking its title from Phyllida Barlow's words, Albricht’s exhibition encourages its audience to consider paintings as spatial environments, which both evade definition and illicit novel interpretations on each viewing. In Barlow’s case, the phrase, 'losing the image', refers to the particular way in which […]
In The Romance of a Rose, Ella Walker weaves imagery from broad swathes of history and popular culture – medieval manuscripts to modern ballet, the cinema of Fellini and Pasolini to fetish-wear magazines – to produce emotive, stage-like scenes. Interrogating traditional depictions of women throughout art history, Walker’s paintings offer a counterpoint to the traditional […]
Yi Liu is known for her unique blend of Eastern and Western painting techniques. Her latest series, Searching the Mountains, continues her exploration of traditional oriental imagery while incorporating Western artistic methods.