Artists
Andrew McAttee
“Andy Warhol once said that he wanted to paint glamour – simple uncomplicated glamour. McAttee says he wants to paint optimism – simple uncomplicated optimism”
Carl Hopgood
‘Hopgood’s work depend as much on the awkwardness of his medium as on the novelty of the spectacle’. – Adrian Searle
Carrie Reichardt
There is no subtle narrative or hidden stories in the works of Carrie Reichardt but a bold and enduring message formed with the language of collage.
Dan Baldwin
Baldwin’s work has a sinister yet beautiful feel to it and deals with topics such as Vanitas, politics, religion and innocence.
Etienne Clément
Clément’s subjects take photographic portraiture into a bizarre new sphere.
James Roper
James Roper explores the physicality of the human body whilst also drawing comparisons with baroque sculpture and iconography. He creates a sort of “optical hyperactivity” through his seductive…
Julie Cockburn
Cockburn’s pieces are elaborate, intriguing and beautifully executed, with an autonomy that makes one want to believe their existence.
Matthew McGuinness
Matthew McGuinness describes his work as presenting an alternative and sustainable vision of community in an urban culture. The artist employs mass produced images which are dissected and married together in weird yet wonderful scenarios.
Rob Carter
“For as long as I can remember I’ve been taking photos on the move I love the painterly quality of light when colours run into each other on a photographic image”
Ryan McClelland
Ryan McClelland creates monuments to the vulgarity of the of western consumer society, the flotsam and jetsam of our urban experiences are played out in narrative