Issue 18 for Autumn/Winter 2020 is here! Featuring a wide selection of established and emerging artists, the magazine is available to read completely free online wherever you are in the world:
https://t.co/QOzyDPxC33
Corinne Corbett-Thompson’s paintings have developed into moods and sensations with particular desire to interpret the beauty and fragility of our planet. Through her art she wants to add her voice to the urgency of protecting our world. https://t.co/anqs7dUOx3
Colourful, luminescent paint fills every inch of Juliette Westbrook-Finch’s canvases. The artist creates poetic pieces, where shapes dance together in a perfect balance of composition and form. https://t.co/mN4DeEDgT3
It has always been the wish of composite artist Sara Victoria Sandberg to go beyond the boundaries of the real world; to create the scenes she visualises in her mind where the impossible exists as fact. https://t.co/8cqI4IPdMo
Based in Spain, Danish artist Ole Gahms Henriksen has spent his entire career creating and evolving his own minimalistic style, in earlier work first focusing on colour and form, with colour becoming a particular point of importance in recent years. https://t.co/0EDHgE6zYU
Oenone Hammersley’s paintings shine focus on the world’s natural resources, drawing inspiration from her extensive travels on expeditions to Southeast Asia, India, Africa and Latin America, and her passion for conservation. https://t.co/O6tR0uHsPt
Exploring the dynamic frontier between abstraction and figuration, Francesco Ruspoli’s work is an exploration of relational space and its changing possibilities within contemporary society. https://t.co/RuG8VORfCf
Dorothea Magonet’s love for making sculpture began with traditional stone and wood carving, although her work now embraces all manner of media; from clay and porcelain to everyday items such as plastic sheeting and paper packing materials. https://t.co/PBLY4cVFze
Nae Zerka’s work and approach to media has changed completely, breaking away from the traditional materials of painting in favour of purely digital techniques, blending graphic design elements with technology while still maintaining a painterly finish https://t.co/MWc0otzqoS
Palak Patel’s artworks have stories to tell. Using paint to convey each notion onto the canvas, her inspiration comes from life at that moment as well as past experiences. https://t.co/ESVZQFklG3
Chan Suk On’s work combines conceptual sculptural pieces with documentary photography, using everyday objects that have passed their intended purpose such as out-of-date instruction manuals and packaging labels. https://t.co/lkLm52bR3S
The family table is a recurring centre focal point of Jessica Alazraki’s narrative-driven paintings of domestic scenes, which celebrate Latinx life and culture while highlighting family values. https://t.co/mfBX4mYO4U
All may not be as it appears when viewing Wendy van Boxtel’s artworks; her uncanny compositions are created with the intention to trick the eye, questioning perspectives and the limits of visual truths. https://t.co/G3LFc9kijG
Michael Ian Goulding’s monochromatic approach is used to accentuate beauty, offering a different perspective of the world which is usually seen in colour. https://t.co/Z7uDjRxQtq
Just over 2 weeks until @NewArtistFair (1st-3rd Oct). The carefully selected UK and international contemporary artists exhibiting represent a huge spectrum of the art world, with painters, sculptors, photographers and printmakers. https://t.co/Q3ACj3Hnoz