KABUKI
japanese woodblock prints exhibition
Opening evening Nov 20th 7-9pm
November 21st-29th 10am-5pm
primary art market
Dan Bloodworth - Paintings
Dianne Randle - Textiles
Caitlin Flood-Molyneux - Mixed Media Paintings
Harriet Atkinson - Paintings
Kenza Gray - Ceramics
Mark Mann - Ceramics, Paintings & Textiles
Daniel Franklin - Paintings
Bob Catchpole - Sculpture
Ailsa Ogden - Mixed Media
Radek Husak - Mixed Media
Marion Stuart - Paintings & Ceramics/Porcelaine
Alice Liptrot - Textiles
Benjamin Alden - Paintings
Beth Morrison - Ceramics
Charlotte Wakefield - Textiles
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
Our Affordable Art Fair LAST LOOK CATALOGUE is out !
With works from 11 artists, have a look at what you may not have seen from the fair !
Artwork of the month
Lunch Time Rest by Daniel Franklin, oil on canvas, 80 x. 60cm, 2026, £795
Daniel Franklin is drawn to the overlooked moments of everyday life, finding significance in the seemingly mundane. His paintings capture quiet, emotionally charged scenes, often featuring raw, unrefined figures that convey both vulnerability and strength. His practi
Lunch Time Rest by Daniel Franklin, oil on canvas, 80 x. 60cm, 2026, £795
Daniel Franklin is drawn to the overlooked moments of everyday life, finding significance in the seemingly mundane. His paintings capture quiet, emotionally charged scenes, often featuring raw, unrefined figures that convey both vulnerability and strength. His practice includes several distinct bodies of work, among them his ongoing fishermen series, which explores the everyday lives and working routines of those whose labour often goes unnoticed.
In Lunch Time Rest, we see a fisherman taking a moment of respite during his working day. It is an ordinary scene that Daniel chooses to elevate and draw our attention towards. Positioned centrally, the figure has a commanding presence, his gaze extending beyond the viewer and inviting us to consider his thoughts. The negative space around the fisherman contrasts with the distinctive yellow of his overalls and vibrant orange of the buoys bringing energy to the composition. Through his calm use of colour and ability to capture the quiet poetry of daily life, Daniel transforms a simple scene of rest into something both engaging and contemplative.