Showing posts with label wolliw. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wolliw. Show all posts

Saturday, 28 June 2014

Missing my studio

When I am in my studio it is a hot crazy mess; with boob, latex and paper flying all over the place. After two months of not having a studio I miss it like mad, I have no space in which to be creative and messy - the dining room table just isn't the same, having to clear it away every evening to eat dinner.

It has made me realise that this time next year I will be completely without a studio once I graduate, need to start looking for options. At the minute I am thinking about having my own shed in my parents garden, a room that is all mine to hide away and be MESSY!  



Thursday, 26 June 2014

The Modern Nude - June 25th 2014

 A few quick snaps  from last nights private view at The Modern Nude Brick Lane Gallery.

Hopefully better photos to come!!!

THE MODERN NUDE AT THE BRICK LANE GALLERY!!
26th June – 6th July 2014
Preview: Wednesday 25th June 6pm- 8.30pm
The Brick Lane Gallery – 196 Brick Lane | London | E1 6SA | UK
ADAM HORNSBY | D W WHITFIELD | KONSTANTINOS VASILEIOU | KRIS HARDY | KRISTIAN LIEBRAND | SUSAN HARRISON | TOMAS PICHA | YECATSWOLLIW | YURI SHALIMOV
The human figure has long been the foremost subject in art; today the re-emergence of the nude body can be seen across a range of different mediums, from Lucian Freud’s lauded paintings to digitally rendered art. This exhibition showcases a selection of artists from the UK and abroad including France, Germany, Russia and Slovakia, exploring and examining the subject of the ‘Nude’ from varying perspectives in mixed media from paint to photography. Spanning from the soft and evocative painterly figures by D W Whitfield through to the colourful sketchy characters of Susan Harrison, in stark contrast to the realism of Konstantinos Vasileiou’s bare bodies and the colourfully comic yet socially aware portrayals of Tomas Picha, we are proud to exhibit works in a range of styles and textures truly encompassing the breadth of human experience and with both nostalgic and startlingly new interpretations expose on the everlasting subject of the human form.