currently exhibiting
10-5 pm daily until Sunday Oct. 26th
This exhibition promises a vibrant exploration of textiles, blending traditional techniques with innovative approaches!
primary art market
Dan Bloodworth - Paintings
Radek Husak - Mixed Media
Caitlin Flood-Molyneux - Mixed Media
Daniel Franklin - Paintings
Charlotte Wakefield - Textiles
Mark Mann - Ceramics, Paintings & Textiles
Kenza Gray - Ceramics
Marion Stuart - Paintings & Ceramics/Porcelaine
Alice Liptrot - Textiles
Benjamin Alden - Paintings
Sophie Duez - Paintings
Grace E.J. Wiggins - Paintings
secondary art market
Marina Abramović
Keith Haring
Andy Warhol
Yayoi Kusama
Japanese Woodblock Prints
Kazuo Shiraga
Marino Marini
Toko Shinoda
TRENDING
Pieces from ongoing series Beautiful Failures, Queer Fragments are out & available online !
First exhibited at The Museum of Classical Archaeology in Cambridge, this ongoing series by Mark Mann has been displayed in museum, hotel, art fairs and lovely homes all around the world !
Artwork of the Month
Prince Genji in the Chapter “Under the cherry blossoms” by Utagawa Kunisada (1786-1865) Published by Mitaya, Kihachi in 1855, 35 x 24cm - £195
The tale of Genji is a prominent subject matter in woodblock prints, it is considered by many to be the first ever written novel. Written by Murasaki Shikibu, a noble woman, in the early 11th centur
Prince Genji in the Chapter “Under the cherry blossoms” by Utagawa Kunisada (1786-1865) Published by Mitaya, Kihachi in 1855, 35 x 24cm - £195
The tale of Genji is a prominent subject matter in woodblock prints, it is considered by many to be the first ever written novel. Written by Murasaki Shikibu, a noble woman, in the early 11th century. The story allows a remarkable insight into Japanese culture at the time as it follows the life and endeavours of Prince Genji and his following generations.
This print by Kunisada depicts the protagonist Genji. He is depicted in a dramatic black outfit for which animal glue was used to create a pattern that shines through the ink as it catches the light. A beautiful example of the experimentation and ‘special effects’ that printers at the time incorporated into some works. Click on the link to view both picture of the artwork shown with two lightings, one darker and one with a light shining directly on it, showing the ‘special effect’ of the pattern.
Looking to buy art on a lower budget ?
Looking to buy art on a lower budget ?
Have a look at our 'Art under £100' category with a range of prices & various artists !