![\"Michael](\"https:\/\/www.jacksonsart.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/12\/Michael-Armitage-Exorcism-2017-\u00a9-Michael-Armitage.-Photo-\u00a9-White-Cube-Ben-Westoby.-Courtesy-of-the-artist-and-the-Harry-and-Lana-David-Collection.jpg\")
<\/a>This is a solo exhibition by Michael Armitage, whose large-scale paintings draw on chapel-like qualities and reference historical and contemporary stories, as well as the artist’s own experiences.<\/p>\n
The exhibition is accompanied by essays by Mukami Kuria and Roger Malbert, and a discussion between Michael Armitage and SLG director, Margot Heller.<\/p>\n
South London Gallery<\/a> 13 December to 17 January 2018<\/p>\n Double Elephant Print Workshop\u2019s prize-winning exhibition is open now at RAMM until 17th January. Thirty-four artists from Double Elephant have produced over 75 works which are beautifully displayed in RAMM\u2019s Gallery 22.<\/p>\n This exhibition was made possible by public vote via the Express and Echo\u2019s Local Art Show scheme. It is a fitting way to mark DEPW\u2019s 20 years in Exeter and shows the variety of printmaking that thrives in the city.<\/p>\n Double Elephant Print Workshop<\/a> 30 September 2017 – 11 January 2018<\/p>\n This exhibition in the crypt of St Marylebone Church was curated by Marco Cali, and seeks to open a space for discussion on current painting practice.<\/p>\n ‘The thing that characterises contemporary painting is that each artist pursues a very individual practice. Gone are the days when \u2018isms\u2019 gave us useful labels by which to identify an art movement as defined by a group of artists. Instead current painters borrow, beg and steal from every imaginable source in service to the art to which they are devoted. Alongside this, each artist, painter or not, engages in an ongoing dialogue with her or his peers, of which there is a vast pool both historically as well as currently. This dialogue takes place in as many ways as there are of approaching the making of art, from direct copying to responses alongside or in opposition to someone\u2019s work. In any case, the very nature of painting is one of putting in the hours in whatever serves as a studio, a hermit-like pursuit in front of a flat surface. Each painting produced with this intention, is itself a strong statement that adds to the mix and then seeds others in turn.<\/p>\n With this in mind, the theme of this exhibition is works that the artist feels are something new or different with their own practice over the year. These are not necessarily \u2018finished\u2019 as such, but instead provide stimulus to a discussion as to what has happened over the last twelve months. As such, they might be sketches, drawings or indeed completed canvases.’<\/p>\n Artists: The Crypt<\/a> 14 December 2017 – 6 January 2018<\/p>\n The Flowers Gallery exhibits contemporary art work in any medium that measures 7×9 inches or smaller. This enables their exhibition to include over 100 artists, including famous names and emerging talent.<\/p>\n The work is from artists based in over twelve countries.<\/p>\n Flowers Gallery<\/a> 15 September 2017 – 24 March 2018<\/p>\n This exhibition, curated by Sarah Jeffries, shows the work of seven artists on the theme of visual psychological space in relation to modern life.<\/p>\n ‘With the political world rapidly changing around us, how do we, as a connected society, deal with relentless negative news? Is digesting all the uncertainty and harshness good for us or should we disconnect?’<\/p>\n Artists showing include: The Point<\/a> 3 January – 14 January 2018 ‘Identity is a group of established London based and international artist coming together to exhibit their work at Espacio Gallery. The artists have current as well as past connections and share some common ground yet they are all an entity with distinct pathways on their own artistic journey.’<\/p>\n The works on show will be in a variety of mediums including sculpture, paintings and ceramics.<\/p>\n Artists showing include: Curated by Sally-Anne Flanagan<\/a><\/p>\n Note: Espacio Gallery<\/a> Please let us know about your exhibition.<\/a> We may be able to include it in future Current Events.<\/p>\n See more exhibitions on our Exhibitions Calendar.<\/a><\/p>\n all images are copyright of the artist<\/em><\/p>\n – Current Events #2. A selection of UK art exhibitions and events for week 2 of 2018. 30 December 2017 \u2014 10 February 2018 An exhibition of artwork by RBSA artists, all of which is being sold for \u00a3300 and under.<\/p>\n RBSA Gallery<\/a> 13 January 2018 \u2013 29 March 2018<\/p>\n This exhibition curated by Antonia Jackson, is hosted by Contemporary British Painting and displays the work of Helen Bermingham, Tom Down, Susie Hamilton, Antonia Jackson, Nicole Price and Ed Saye. Each explores the themes of time and memory through their painting which vary in style from figurative work to semi abstract pieces.<\/p>\n The Crypt,<\/a> 16 December 2017 – 28 January 2018<\/p>\n A selection of Turner Prize-nominee Cornelia Parker’s experiments with printmaking and photography resulting in large-scale photogravures.<\/p>\n ‘For some years Cornelia Parker\u2019s work has been concerned with formalising things beyond our control, containing the volatile and making it into something that is quiet and contemplative like the \u2018eye of the storm\u2019. She is fascinated with processes in the world that mimic cartoon \u2018deaths\u2019 \u2013 steamrollering, shooting full of holes, falling from cliffs and explosions. Through a combination of visual and verbal allusions her work triggers cultural metaphors and personal associations, which allow the viewer to witness the transformation of the most ordinary objects into something compelling and extraordinary.’<\/p>\n This is a Hayward Gallery Touring exhibition from Southbank Centre, London.<\/p>\n Royal West of England Academy<\/a> 18 January 2018 \u2013 10 February 2018<\/p>\n These watercolours by the basket weaver and East London Group member Henry Silk (1883-1948) are hung alongside paintings by recent artists who have lived and worked in the East End. The Gentle Author of the Spitalfields Life Blog, has selected the works, all of which appear in his latest publication ‘EAST END VERNACULAR Artists: who painted London\u2019s East End streets in the 20th century’.<\/p>\n \u201cComplimenting the display of watercolours by Henry Silk (1883-1948), it is my great pleasure to curate a room of some favourite paintings from my book EAST END VERNACULAR, Artists who painted London\u2019s East End streets in the 20th century.<\/p>\n While Henry Silk was one of the leading figures of the East London Group in the thirties, I have chosen works by post-war and contemporary artists who took the legacy forward. My selection includes a picture by Roland Collins from the fifties, rarely seen works by John Allin and Dan Jones from the seventies, Doreen Fletcher\u2019s and Peri Parkes\u2019 paintings from the eighties and concludes with recent works by James Mackinnon and Nicholas Borden.<\/p>\n Together these pictures \u2013 many never seen publicly before \u2013 illustrate an extraordinary and vital continuum of painting in the East End which spans the twentieth century and extends into our own time\u201d.<\/p>\n \u2013 The Gentle Author of Spitalfields Life<\/p>\n Abbott and Holder Gallery<\/a> 29 November 2017 \u2013 16 January 2018<\/p>\n A group exhibition of students’ work from The Drawing Year, featuring an array of interesting and unusual pieces.<\/p>\n <\/a> 6 January 2017 \u2013 10 March 2018<\/p>\n Clare Woods is a renowned British painter, who established her reputation with large-scale landscapes painted in household gloss and enamel on aluminium. Recently, the artist has moved into figurative painting.<\/p>\n This exhibition presents a new series of raw and powerful paintings by Clare Woods. She is a renowned British painter, who established her reputation with large-scale landscapes painted in household gloss and enamel on aluminium. Recently, the artist has moved into figurative painting. The works, which are frequently vast in scale, were inspired by found photographic imagery the artist collects.<\/p>\n ‘These images often depict people at their most vulnerable, including in situations of conflict and confinement. Reinterpreted in oil paint using long, curved brushstrokes and sensuous colour, Clare Woods has created paintings which contain an intrinsic tension between reality and abstraction, beauty and its troubling undercurrent of ever-present danger.’<\/p>\n Mead Gallery<\/a> 4 January 2018 \u2013 24 January 2018<\/p>\n Paulina is a realist painter from London. She paints portraits, figure and still life. This exhibition will show some of her work from 2016 and 2017, including personal work from the studio and figurative work completed as a part of the project for Elisabeth Greenshields Foundation Award.<\/p>\n POSK Gallery<\/a> Please let us know about your exhibition.<\/a> We may be able to include it in future Current Events.<\/p>\n See more exhibitions on our Exhibitions Calendar.<\/a><\/p>\n all images are copyright of the artist<\/em><\/p>\n – Current Events #3. A selection of UK art exhibitions and events for week 3 of 2018. 20 January – 28 February 2018<\/p>\n bound : unbound is a group exhibition of 5 artists from a variety of disciplines, who have come together to explore the medium of the book. Exhibiting artists include Felicity Bristow, Lynda Wilson, Liza Green, Susie Wilson and Susie Leiper.<\/p>\n &Gallery<\/a> 13 January\u201317 March 2018<\/p>\n This biennial exhibition comprises of the work of 72 artists, selected from an open call by Kaavous Clayton, Jules Devonshire and Roxy Walsh.<\/p>\n Artists: Jonathan Alibone, Zahra Amirkamali, Emily Arnold, Tristram Aver, Catherine Baker, Sharon Baker, Sophie Bament, Emma Barford, Ben Bird, Giulia Cacciuttolo, Lorsen Camps, Anya Charikov-Mickleburgh, George Chinnery, Fran Copeman, Benjamin Duax, Daniel Earey, Robert Fitzmaurice, Louise Freeman, James Fuller, Alison Goodyear, John Griff, Colette Griffin, Keren Goresh-Freedman, Luke Harby, Jade Hanley, Matt James Healy, Charlie Hurcombe, Sarah Jenkins, Sarah Louise Keber, Jonathan Kelham, Kyle Kirkpatrick, Marine Lefebvre, Silvia Lerin, Maria Lewis, William Lindley, Eugene Macki, Zara Makhdoom, Tahira Mandarino, Ryoko Minamitani, Anna Gonzalez Noguchi, Alvin Ong, Sylvia Owens, Alistair Payne, Karen Piddington, Maksim Podorozkin, Duncan Poulton, Richard Powell, Lisa Price, Srecko Radivojcevic, Alison Ranson, Attia Rashid, Chernaya Rechka, Scott Robertson, Lu\u00eds Filipe Salgado Pereira Rodrigues, Marjan Samie, Cassander Eeftinck Schattenkerk, Veronica Slater, Emily Sparkes, Stephanie Spindler, Alcaeus Spyrou, Natalka Liber Stephenson, Pamina Stewart, James Tebbutt, Clare Thatcher, David Theobald, Ross Tomkins, Mererid Velios, Satu Viljanen, Jane Walker, Mark Wilsher, Claire Yspol, Jasmin Yusuf.<\/p>\n Contemporary Art Northampton Gallery<\/a> 11 January – 2 February 2018<\/p>\n An exhibition of work by Chris Baker, Katrina Blannin, John Carter, Natalie Dower,\u00a0\u2028Julia Farrer, Kevin Finklea, Matt Magee and Peter Rasmussen.<\/p>\n Eagle Gallery\/ EMH Arts<\/a> 6 January \u2013 4 February 2018<\/p>\n ‘Fresh Paint will showcase a mixture of established and emerging artists, from Royal Academicians to those just out of degree shows based around the country. Artists will include Orlanda Broom, Tom Hammick and Stephen Chambers RA as well as a slew of exciting new painters including Kathryn Maple.<\/p>\n The thematic strand through this diverse range of paintings, which weaves them all together is colour. Apart from being critically lacking in the winter scenery, many cultures mark their New Year celebrations by using bright, cheering colours in the form of fireworks or costumes. The use of optimistic hues symbolise \u2014 like our exhibition \u2014 the hope and the promise of the year\u2019s opening months.’<\/p>\n Messums Wiltshire<\/a> 26 January 2018<\/p>\n The River Project, an exciting contemporary exhibition of collaborative work by local school children, members of the local community and artists; Alison Boult, Katie Brookes, Nikki Gardham, Rebecca Harper, Kathryn Maple and Elizabeth McCarten.<\/p>\n Find out more on their Facebook Page.<\/a><\/p>\n Sun Pier House<\/a> 17 January – 28 January 2018 An exhibition curated by Seacourt – The Centre for Contemporary Printmaking<\/p>\n Gallery 1 Please let us know about your exhibition.<\/a> We may be able to include it in future Current Events.<\/p>\n See more exhibitions on our Exhibitions Calendar.<\/a><\/p>\n all images are copyright of the artist<\/em><\/p>\n – Current Events #4. A selection of UK art exhibitions and events for week 4 of 2018. 13 January – 8 February 2018<\/p>\n This exhibition brings together the iconic portraits of Scottish poets by Alexander Moffat. Including Hugh MacDiarmid, Sorley MacLean, Norman MacCaig, Robert Garioch, Iain Crichton Smith, George Mackay Brown and Edwin Morgan as well as paintings of the landscapes associated with the poets, by Ruth Nicol.<\/p>\n Lillie Art Gallery<\/a> 13 January – 11 February 2018<\/p>\n A show of seven contemporary abstract painters which explores space, colour, line and edge. \u2018In developing the images, the artists favour intention over accident.\u2019<\/p>\n Some of the assertions they are attempting to test are: Phoenix Brighton<\/a> 5 January \u2013 28 January 2018<\/p>\n The annual members’ show of studio1.1. London.<\/p>\n Including work by Paige Perkins, Ute Kreyman, Julie Caves, Andrew Seto, Graham Carrick, Kelly Sweeney, Caroline Thomson, Henry Ward, Sonia Petrone, Ruth Philo, Stephen Buckeridge, Sacha Meaden, Euan Stewart and Katya Kvasova.<\/p>\n ‘Duck or rabbit? Old crone or beautiful woman. The games the mind and eye can play are notorious. And then there\u2019s muscle memory. Are de Kooning\u2019s last paintings (made while supposedly of unsound mind) invalid? Someone has certainly decided they have less \u2018value\u2019 on the art market? Or are they just the most beautiful things he has ever produced? Is there a duality? A contradiction? Or is it just where you start from? Where do you want to get to? Well I wouldn\u2019t start from here\u2026<\/p>\n \u2018But we cannot cling Does the body rule the mind The Smiths \u2018Still Ill\u2019’<\/p>\n Studio 1.1 Gallery<\/a> 5 January – 10 February 2018<\/p>\n Pi Artworks presents the inaugural exhibition of Selma Parlour\u2019s immaculate paintings that are new or never have been exhibited before. The show has been curated by Sacha Craddock.<\/p>\n Pi Artworks Gallery<\/a> 12 January – 25 February 2018<\/p>\n A collection of work by Aliki Krikidi \/\/ Babette Semmer \/\/ Grant Foster \/\/ Ben Westley Clarke \/\/ Denzil Forrester \/\/ Lucy Stein \/\/ David Harrison \/\/ Melissa Kime \/\/ Vanessa Mitter \/\/ Jack Catling \/\/ Robin Bale \/\/ Stuart Brisley. Curated by Vanessa Mitter and Ben Westley Clarke<\/p>\n \u201cIn a world that has really been turned on its head, truth is a moment of falsehood\u201c \u2013 Guy Debord Turf<\/a>, 17 January – 28 January 2018<\/p>\n ‘January is the month which looks both ways: back to the old year and, more importantly, forward to the new.<\/p>\n So what better time for an artistic collaboration to infuse the New Year with creative energy?<\/p>\n This January, artists from The Artists’ Pool and London Visual Arts have joined together for an artistic expedition at Espacio Gallery.<\/p>\n LVA Artists The Artists’ Pool Gallery 2 Please let us know about your exhibition.<\/a> We may be able to include it in future Current Events.<\/p>\n See more exhibitions on our Exhibitions Calendar.<\/a><\/p>\n all images are copyright of the artist<\/em><\/p>\n – Current Events #5. A selection of UK art exhibitions and events for week 5 of 2018. 11 January \u2013 4 February 2018<\/p>\n This is an exhibition of recent work by Gary Scholes. His paintings explore the symbolism of the creative imagination and use the iconography of modern warfare, dream symbolism and images from the popular culture of his youth. The idea being to demonstrate, capture and analyse in visual form areas of his subconscious he has become aware of. <\/p>\n The Stone Space<\/a> 10 January 2018 – 3 February 2018<\/p>\n Thunderstruck consists of a series of new paintings by Pamela Golden exploring real and imagined images of Iraq. The title of the exhibition, is taken from the AC\/DC song American soldiers played whilst bombing in the Iraq War.<\/p>\n Marlbourough<\/a> 23 November 2017 \u2013 10 February 2018<\/p>\n For her first exhibition at Sadie Coles HQ, and her first solo London showing, Kati Heck presents a range of new paintings based on Gustav Mahler\u2019s composition\u00a0Das Lied von der Erde\u00a0(1909) \u2013 whose lyrics are based in turn on Chinese poetry \u2013 and a new video sculpture,\u00a0Der Springende Punkt Case II. Heck\u2019s practice incorporates sculpture, film, performance and photography, with compositions that branch into multiple genres \u2013 with literature, art history, folklore and lived experience forming simultaneous and indivisible strands.)<\/p>\n Sadie Coles HQ<\/a> 16 January – 16 February 2018<\/p>\n Curated by Alex Roberts this exhibition explores the idea of painting as an act.<\/p>\n ‘Painting \u2013 the performance of structures, fragments and use of space within the perceived painted frame, and the relating inherent surround. Artists:\u00a0Tobias Buckel, Liz Elton, David Lock, J.A. Nicholls, Selma Parlour, James Pimperton, Rebecca Molloy, Alex Roberts. <\/p>\n Stephen Lawrence Gallery<\/a> 18 January \u2013 23 February 2018 This exhibition brings together the work of nine different artists whose distinct practices explore a common territory in quite different ways and mediums including painting, video, installation, wall painting, drawing and kinetic sculpture. Thematically they are focused on the use of line to generate a complex structure or form, bounded by a set of rules that ultimately determine the final work. It has been curated by Saturation Point, Patrick Morrissey| Hanz Hancock.<\/p>\n Exhibiting artists include: Griffin Gallery<\/a> The Studio Building 30 January – 11 February 2018 Curated by Carlos de Lins The exhibition showcases a variety of interpretations and mediums reflecting their different styles.’<\/p>\n Artists exhibiting:Tanaz Assefi, Andrea Coltman, Evaldas Gulbinas, Renee Rilexie, Espacio Gallery<\/a> Please let us know about your exhibition.<\/a> We may be able to include it in future Current Events.<\/p>\n See more exhibitions on our Exhibitions Calendar.<\/a><\/p>\n all images are copyright of the artist<\/em><\/p>\n – Current Events #6. A selection of UK art exhibitions and events for week 6 of 2018. 20 January 2018 – 8 March 2018<\/p>\n A selection of prints, watercolours, oils and sculpture on the subject matter of plants.<\/p>\n Artists include: Ade Adesina, Elizabeth Blackadder, Mary Bourne, Gordon Bryce, Alfons Bytautus, Victoria Crowe, Michael Docherty, George Donald, Graham Fagen, Alexander Fraser, Derrick Guild, Elspeth Lamb, Kirkland Main, Jennifer McRae, David Michie, Marion Smith, Frances Walker, Adrian Wiszniewski and, of course, Anne Redpath.<\/p>\n RSA Lower Galleries,<\/a> 17th – 18th February 2018<\/p>\n The 30th anniversary of the Longwick Art Show, located in the Longwick Combined Church of England School this is an annual display of works by local amateur and professional artists.<\/p>\n Exhibiting artists include: Ray Styles, Rachel Wright, Rachel Wright, Pauline James, Mike Bowker, Michael York, Marian Carter, Jo Stewart, Jill Blackburn, Jenny Hay, Janet Erskine, Jane Miller, James Scutt, Jadi, Jackie Webb, Irenke York, Helen Willson, Helen Robinson, Glenn Hart, Geoff Johnson, Gareth Hendley, Emma Wheeler, Diane Riddy, David Floyd, Damian Ward, Cynthia Evenden, Chris Dignan, Catherine Henshaw, Catherine Constable, Barry Macey, Anne Hewitt, Anna Kingsnorth, Andy Lee.<\/p>\n Longwick School<\/a> A group exhibition of the following artists: The Cornerstone Gallery<\/a> 27 January – 3 March 2018<\/p>\n An exhibition of 47 artists selected for Bloomberg New contemporaries including: Block 336<\/a> 30 January – 18 February 2018<\/p>\n This is the 80th annual exhibition of wood engravings by members and includes a range of approaches and subject matter. There is a special display by Pam Pebworth.<\/p>\n Bankside Gallery<\/a> 7 – 15 February 2018<\/p>\n A mixed media group exhibition by members of the Leonardo Fine Arts Society, Imperial College.<\/p>\n
\n65-67 Peckham Road
\nLondon SE5 8UH<\/p>\n
\nDouble Elephant Printmaking Exhibition<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nat
\nGallery 22
\nRoyal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery <\/a>
\nQueen Street
\nExeter,
\nDevon EX4 3RX<\/p>\n
\nTestcard P<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nIain Andrews, Amanda Ansell, Louis Appleby, Richard Baker, Karl Bielik, Day Bowman, Marco Cal\u00ed, Ruth Calland, Lucy Cox, Pen Dalton, Natalie Dowse, Fiona Eastwood, Pippa Gatty, Susan Gunn, Susie Hamilton, Alex Hanna, Marguerite Horner, Barbara Howey, Phil Illingworth, Matthew Krishanu, Bryan Lavelle, Andrew Litten, Cathy Lomax, Paula MacArthur, Enzo Marra, Keith Murdoch, Cara Nahaul, Paul Newman, Gideon Pain, Ruth Philo, Barbara Peirson, Narbi Price, Freya Purdue, Katherine Russell, Wendy Saunders, Stephen Snoddy, David Sullivan, Harvey Taylor, Ehryn Torrell, Fionn Wilson, Sean Williams.<\/p>\n
\nSt Marylebone Parish Church,
\n17 Marylebone Road,
\nLondon,
\nNW1 5LT<\/p>\n
\nSmall is Beautiful<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n21 Cork Street
\nLondon W1S 3LZ<\/p>\n
\nConnect\/Disconnect<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nCorinna Spencer, Cathy Lomax, David Hancock, Mike Bartlett, Sarah Jeffries and Team Beswick & Pye.<\/p>\n
\nLeigh Road,
\nEastleigh,
\nHampshire
\nSO50 9DE<\/p>\n
\nIdentity<\/h5>\n
\nPrivate View: Wednesday 3 January 6-9pm<\/p>\n<\/a>
\nAndy Finlay, Svetlana Atlavina, Sally-Anne Flanagan, Natalia Jezova,
\nMaria Kaleta, Glen Marston, Betka Milligan, Madeleine Marsh,
\nGerald O\u2019Dowd, Alicia Zimnickas<\/p>\n
\nThe gallery will be open till 9pm on Thursday 4 January as part of Whitechapel Gallery First Thursdays event.<\/p>\n
\n159 Bethnal Green Road
\nLondon E2 7DG
\n(Just off Brick Lane in East London)<\/p>\n
\nOur Exhibition Calendar<\/h5>\n
\nThe image at the top is:\u00a0Scarlett Hooft Graafland, Haystacks, 2017.<\/h5>\n
\n–<\/p>\n
\n(click images for larger view)<\/p>\n
\nStArt<\/h5>\n
\n<\/a>
George Loades, Bayards Cove Dartmouth, who’s work is being shown at the RBSA gallery.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n4 Brook Street
\nBirmingham
\nB3 1SA<\/p>\n
\nThe Landscape of Time<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nSt Marylebone Parish Church
\n17 Marylebone Road,
\nLondon NW1 5LT<\/p>\n
\nCornelia Parker: One Day This Glass Will Break<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nQueen\u2019s Road,
\nClifton Bristol
\nBS8 1PX<\/p>\n
\nHenry Silk and East End Vernacular<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n30 Museum Street
\n-opposite the British Museum-
\nLondon, WC1A 1LH<\/p>\n
\nThe Drawing Year: End of Year Exhibition 2017<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nRoyal Drawing School,
\n19-22 Charlotte Road,
\nLondon, EC2A 3SG<\/p>\n
\nClare Woods: Reality Dimmed<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nWarwick Arts Centre,
\nUniversity of Warwick,
\nCoventry, CV4 7AL<\/p>\n
\nPaulina Pluta – Paintings and Drawings.<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n238 – 246 King Street,
\nHammersmith
\nLondon
\nW6 0RF<\/p>\n
\nOur Exhibition Calendar<\/h5>\n
\nThe image at the top is: Rebel, Rebel by Tom Scotcher, Gouache on paper, 52 x 61cm.<\/h5>\n
\n–<\/p>\n
\n(click images for larger view)<\/p>\n
\nbound : unbound<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n17 Dundas Street
\nEdinburgh
\nEH3 6QG<\/p>\n
\nOpen Exhibition 2018<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nNumber Nine
\nGuildhall Road
\nNorthampton
\nNN1 1DP, UK<\/p>\n
\nEagle Gallery EMH Arts: Abstract Syntax<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n159 Farringdon Road
\nLondon\u00a0EC1R 3AL<\/p>\n
\nFresh Paint<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nPlace Farm,
\nCourt St,
\nTisbury,
\nSalisbury,
\nWiltshire,
\nSP3 6LW<\/p>\n
\nThe River Project<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n
\nMedway Street
\nChatham,
\nME4 4HF<\/p>\n
\nTrue\/False\/Fake\/Real<\/h5>\n
\nPrivate View: Thursday 18 January 6-9pm<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\nEspacio Gallery<\/a>
\n159 Bethnal Green Road
\nLondon E2 7DG
\n(Just off Brick Lane in East London)<\/p>\n
\nOur Exhibition Calendar<\/h5>\n
\nThe image at the top is: Kathryn Maple, RED ROOF, Oil on Paper, H120 x W150cm<\/h5>\n
\n–<\/p>\n
\n(click images for larger view)<\/p>\n
\nPoets, Portraits and Landscapes of Modern Scotland<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nStation Rd,
\nMilngavie,
\nGlasgow G62 8BZ<\/p>\n
\nH_A_R_D_P_A_I_N_T_I_N_G<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n\u2018What is hard painting?
\nPainting that is hard edged, non-figurative and abstract
\nPainting that endures
\nPainting that is a complex and esoteric distillation of ideas\u2019<\/p>\n
\n10\u201314 Waterloo Place
\nBrighton BN2 9NB
\nEast Sussex
\nUK<\/p>\n
\nThis Year\u2019s Model! parts I and II \u2018Does the Body Rule the Mind?\u2026\u2019<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nto the old dreams anymore
\nno we cannot cling
\nto those dreams<\/p>\n
\nor does the mind rule the body?
\nI dunno\u2026\u2019<\/p>\n
\n57a Redchurch Street
\nShoreditich, London
\nE2 7DJ<\/p>\n
\nUpright Animal: Selma Parlour<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n55 Eastcastle Street,
\nLondon, W1W 8EG<\/p>\n
\nFrivolous Convulsions<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n\u201cThere is nothing funny about Halloween. This sarcastic festival reflects, rather, an infernal demand for revenge by children on the adult world\u201d \u2013 Jean Baudrillard<\/p>\n
\n46\/47 Trinity Court (Ground Floor),
\nWhitgift Shopping Centre,
\nCroydon, CR01UQ<\/p>\n
\nin with the new<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nMaureen Collier, Anisha Samani, Barry Moore, Ellie Atkins, Nich Batt,
\nKay Singla, Ben Honey, Paula Koski, Becca Clegg, Nellam Markanday<\/p>\n
\nJesus David Gomez, Mario Bieletto, Rilexie, Manuel Miguel,
\nOscar Martinez Olivera, Roberto Cortes Arellano’<\/p>\n
\nEspacio Gallery<\/a>
\n159 Bethnal Green Road
\nLondon E2 7DG
\n(Just off Brick Lane in East London)<\/p>\n
\nOur Exhibition Calendar<\/h5>\n
\nThe image at the top is: Aliki Krikidi, All you have to do is to take an uneven number (Truffles with dragons and cinnamon) Oil on canvas 150 x 255cm 2008 whose work is showing at Turf.<\/h5>\n
\n–<\/p>\n
\n(click images for larger view)<\/p>\n
\nTreasures of the Deep by Gary Scholes<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n6 Church Lane
\nLeytonstone, London
\nE11 1HG<\/p>\n
\nPamela Golden: Thunderstruck<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n6 Albemarle Street
\nLondon
\nW1S 4BY<\/p>\n
\nKati Heck: Heimlich Manoeuvre<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n62 Kingly Street
\nLondon
\nW1B 5QN<\/p>\n
\nThe Performativity of Painting<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nIn bringing together these artists, through their distinct individual accounts and methodologies,\u00a0The Performativity of Painting\u00a0offers opportunity to consider site-specificity, theatrical tropes, depicted surfaces, staging and the interconnectedness of the artwork\u2019s context (in the works\u2019 content and proximity). In this sense, the exhibition will seek to address painting\u2019s embodiment of the performative space.\u2019<\/p>\n
\n10 Stockwell Street
\nLondon
\nSE10 9BD<\/p>\n
\nIn Line<\/h5>\n
\n<\/a>
\nDuncan Bullen
\nRobert Currie
\nDaryl Brown
\nLothar G\u00f6tz
\nBen Gooding
\nHanz Hancock
\nPeter Lowe
\nPatrick Morrissey
\nWendy Smith<\/p>\n
\n21 Evesham Street
\nLondon
\nW11 4AJ<\/p>\n
\nUnfold<\/h5>\n
\nPrivate View: Thursday 1 February 6-9pm<\/p>\n<\/a>
\n‘Unfold is a fascinating journey into the creative mind of the artist. It reveals the creative processes that are essential to the development of their art. They allow the viewer a glimpse into sources of inspiration, and invite the onlooker to watch their ideas unfold, evolve and eventually develop into finished works.<\/p>\n
\nEkaterini Koliakou, David Emmanuel Noel, Sara Wickenden,
\nClaire Weinstock.<\/p>\n
\n159 Bethnal Green Road
\nLondon E2 7DG
\n(Just off Brick Lane in East London)<\/p>\n
\nOur Exhibition Calendar<\/h5>\n
\nThe image at the top is: Andrea Coltman, Johnny Sleeps, showing at the Espacio Gallery.<\/h5>\n
\n–<\/p>\n
\n(click images for larger view)<\/p>\n
\nWinter Flowers<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nThe Mound,
\nEdinburgh,
\nEH2 2EL<\/p>\n
\nLongwick Art Exhibition<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nWalnut Tree Lane
\nLongwick
\nPrinces Risborough
\nBucks
\nHP27 9SJ<\/p>\n
\nDestroyed by Shadows<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nDominic Beattie
\nJohn Bunker
\nNeil Gall
\nPeter Lamb
\nAndrea Medjesi-Jones
\nHarland Miller
\nSelma Parlour
\nDJ Simpson
\nMichael Stubbs
\nShaan Syed
\nClare Woods
\nVicky Wright<\/p>\n
\nLiverpool Hope University
\nThe Creative Campus
\n17 Shaw Street
\nLiverpool
\nL6 1HP<\/p>\n
\nBloomsberg New Contemporaries 2017, Block 336, London<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\nRaen Barnsley, Calum Bowden, Eleanor Breeze, Christy Burdock, Robbie Campbell, Neil Carroll, Sofia Caselli, Adam Castle and Ed Twaddle, Tereza \u010cerve\u0148ov\u00e1, Sarah Cockings and Harriet Fleuriot, Declan Colquitt, Jos\u00e9 Rafael Cordeiro, Jake Elwes, Darek Fortas, Rufus Roma Genn, Matthew Gough, Thomas Greig, Tom Hatton, Caitlin Hazell, Gabriella Hirst, Jack Howell Evans, Hettie James, Jack Killick, Carla Lavin, James Laycock, Gal Leshem, Melissa Magnuson, Lucy Mayes, Amanda Mostr\u00f6m, Rhona M\u00fchlebach, Nathan Roy Newton, Robbie O’Keeffe, Irvin Pascal, Katarzyna Perlak, Seth Pimlott, Tom Platt, Glen Pudvine, Ma\u00efa R\u00e9gis, Harriet Rickard, Martin Sekera, Devlin Shea, Felix Treadwell, David Walker Kennedy, Max K Weaver and Michaela Yearwood-Dan.<\/p>\n
\n336 Brixton Road
\nLondon
\nUnited Kingdom
\nSW9 7AA<\/p>\n
\nSociety of Wood Engravers: 80th Annual Exhibition<\/h5>\n
<\/a>
\n48 Hopton St
\nLondon
\nSE1 9JH<\/p>\n
\nLeosoc<\/h5>\n
<\/a>