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Artists

Adrian Eckersley

I first learned about painting more as criticism and history than as a practice. I studied Literature at university and followed a respectable career path teaching this to adults. I paint to help make sense of the world. I believe that most of the time we are strangers, to ourselves and where we live. I paint the city and its hinterlands, which turn out to be the places we pass through every day but do not see, full of voids and energies we sense without much grasp of what is there. I have been exhibiting, solo, with small groups, and in larger often themed shows, usually in London and the south east, since around 2000. At first I painted motorways and malls, lonely and alien spaces; now I paint public spaces, lonely crowds, visions of cities, often at night, transit spaces, or spaces that are nowhere in particular. My subject is London but that does not exclude other cities

Alex McHallam

I am a mixed media artist specialising in Mosaics. I work to commission on public art projects as well as for individual collectors. I teach regular workshops and have exhibited work internationally. I am a member of the British Association for Modern Mosaic and I am a regular contributor to their publications.

Alice Perse Clarke

Alice makes colourful paintings of small pot plants; the nature we bring into our homes. The designs are reminiscent of stained glass windows: by drawing a link between worship and nature she celebrates our love of the natural world.

Alison Dunne

My practice follows a piecing together pattern, allowing for new visual ‘conversations’ to emerge; in abstract and process works using collage, mixed media and found materials. Key to my work, is the exploration of layers and traces; juxtapositions of seeing, remembering and imagining.

Andrew Lee

I have always drawn and painted but I trained as a graphic designer. My practice embraces both these categories, as well as both two and three dimensional work. The medium used depends upon the subject I am investigating. This often involves examining how a subject can be most simply represented. I am currently breaking down traditional portrait painting into pictograms of a face and looking at how a gold frame can be indicated. Much of my work involves found objects and upcycling. Natural subjects are often used as I've had a lifelong fascination with birds and their nests in particular. It is also a spin-off from my conservation volunteering and materials I have salvaged. But I tend to work on diverse projects at the same time and my output is hard to categorise. My studio allows me to keep the plates spinning!

Angela Britton

Angela Britton is a multi-disciplinary artist and designer based in London and runs 'The Daily Dream' from her studio in Tottenham, selling prints and accessories based on her designs. Her background in design lends a graphic and illustrative tilt to her work - be it organic or geometric. A degree in History of Art & Philosophy has also provided inspiration - from Egyptian art, Bauhaus to Deco; vivid and symbolic images really spark her imagination. Most of her work is drawn in pencil, pen and gouache initially, then often enhanced digitally before being printed or silk screened.

Anne Adamson

My work is about journeys through imagined spaces. Some of the images reveal figures en route to an unknown destination; others depict places that, while apparently uninhabited, suggest an earlier human presence through a discarded object or an abandoned structure. I work in oil and acrylic as well as making ink drawings.

I studied Art History at Trinity College, Dublin, and Fine Art at UWE, Bristol, and at Wimbledon, University of the Arts, London. I have won several awards for my work and exhibit regularly in the UK and abroad.

Benjamin Phillips

I create large-scale, mixed-media compositions on handmade wooden panels. With my interest in the contemporary urban landscape I look to connect seemingly disparate ideas through form and materials. Many of the collage elements in my works are culled directly from the streets of London. Where I incorporates these ephemera into the work to create a contemporary abstraction.

Berfîn Çiçek

Berfîn Çiçek (b.1991) is a British Kurdish artist from North London. After quitting her profession in architecture to follow her ultimate passion in the arts, she trained in the old masters methods at the London Fine Arts. Berfin contemporary cubism paintings evokes feelings and memories derived from the world around her through vibrant colours, shapes and bold lines expressing reality in a playful manner.

Brazen Botany

Brazen Botany is a statement art houseplant brand by Irish designer Caroline Byrne. Caroline’s distinctly bold use of colour attracts attention, injecting personality into interior spaces. Each plant is designed with its own intricate details. Each leaf comprises of many individual layers of quality cut paper. These along with their stems are carefully assembled into botanical sculptures requiring delicate and skilled processes. Caroline’s unique collection requires no maintenance, thriving in all light settings, making them impossible to kill.

C. Solis

C. Solis is a jeweler and sculptor. Pieces are formed from found and recycled materials, including silver reclaimed from electronics and photographic processes. The work is informed by nature, technology and speculative futures.

Cherchez la Femme

Unique, stylish, printed leather accessories, incl: Totes, Sliders Shoes, Bucket Hats and Handbags. At the heart of our DNA is working with UK manufacturers, so our products are ethically made. We ONLY make on receipt of order (stopping the amount of products going to landfill). We strive to create realistic prices for designer-led products. Although we can't compete with the UK high street, as we pay proper wages, we do offer fast, efficient and friendly help! Produced in 1-3 days.

Crestina Forcina

Crestina Velia Forcina is a visual artist working across sculpture, photography, and video. Originally from New York, she studied photography at the School of Visual Arts, and later received her MA from the Byam Shaw School of Art in London. Her work explores representations, language, identity, hidden narratives, and processes.

Didi Baldwin

Didi Baldwin is a printmaker, photographer and painter, working with broad themes of landscape, time and the sublime. Her work is characterised by a sensibility that is borne out of a reaction to place and the moment, using qualities of abstraction to convey an underlying concept. 

She has a MA in Printmaking from the RCA and co-leads the Warehouse Art School, in Oxford.

EC

“We do not suffer from conflict, but from being able to bear too little conflict. By not being able to straddle the contradictions, to keep all the voices in play, to sustain the drama by stopping it from turning into a perpetual soliloquy” – Adam Phillips, British essayist and Psychoanalyst.

"EC’s work handles conflicting ideas, a crashing of elements that could mechanistically retain their boundaries; oppositions that instead are complexly interpenetrating and actually related, occupying cusps or on the verge of collapse. As well as being a visual exploration – space, imbalance, complexity, matter and things falling apart – this (visual) metaphor perhaps relates to his ideas about human experience and cognition as being part of something whole and combinatorial rather than the splitting of human experience, cognition and expression into hierarchical modes of thinking or structures (“Descartes’ Error”). 

EC works with the idea that opposition is necessary to life, to something integral and vital. She is interested in accessing (visual) babble and incoherent visual ‘utterances’ in order to approach or retrieve something unknown as opposed to relying on assertions and “branding”. There is no clear ‘aboutness’. Material floats in a someplace in between that cannot quite be named.

EC feels and thinks that incoherence is something that has perhaps not been given enough regard or respect. It is frowned upon in our field it seems (yet is valued elsewhere. Indeed it is vital to getting at the “truth”). This approach can lead to work that presents us with schisms or something that is difficult to “get a handle on”, possibly work that also belongs to “the category of the ugly”. We need not “only” examine this visually (as if visual experience is isolated in a vacuum), nor as something purely non relational. The artist inevitably looks at layers of potential meaning and experiences the work through many lenses"

Elizabeth Bone

Elizabeth is a professional Jewellery artist, maker & educator. She has been designing & making jewellery for over 30 years, exhibiting & selling in the UK, Europe, America & Japan. Her work explores the relationship between idea, material, and process, guided by order, balance and a modernist aesthetic. Her jewellery embodies a rare mixture of precision, timelessness, and a strong sculptural aesthetic.

Elizabeth Kent

Elizabeth Kent creates mirror artworks and works on paper. Drawing on landscape and abstraction, her highly crafted wall objects explore the perceptual effects of light on surface, balancing qualities such as shine, transparency and fluidity with painterly effects, layered forms and motifs. She primarily uses glass and reflective metals, transforming them through etching, silvering, and painting. Elizabeth studied sculpture at Chelsea School of Art (UAL) and has shown her work in commercial galleries and museums in the UK and internationally. Her work is held in a number of private collections and includes unique artworks, limited edition collections and pieces commissioned for design projects.

Ethel Davis

Ethel has been a professional travel photographer for several years. She's worked for many commercial companies and publishers, and written three - other - books, published by Thomas Cook and Bradt. Ethel immerses herself completely in shooting 3D still images that she continues to produce to this day. There have been several exhibitions of her work in 2 and 3 dimensions, in solo and groups shows. Both formats are in museum and private collections.

Flora Lawrence

Flora is an abstract painter working on canvas with varnish spray paint and pencil. She has recently moved her practice down from Glasgow to Gaunson Creative Studios and is excited to navigate working in North London. Her biggest achievements are being recognised on art contemporary’s instagram and several group shows in Glasgow. Floras work can be seen in some popular BBC tv programmes, HBO series like Succession and several films over the last few years.

Gary William Myatt

Artist

Gavin Maughfling

Gavin Maughfling has shown internationally, including at the Lounge Gallery, London, the Mostyn Biennial, MOMA Oxford, Galerie Van Der Planken Antwerp, the ICA, the Carroussel du Louvre, the Elzenveld Foundation Antwerp and Objectifs Singapore. He has work in private collections and the National Government Art Collection. Recent projects include ‘Over Time’ at the University of Greenwich and National Maritime Museum, and film collaborations with Min-Wei Ting for Objectifs, Singapore and 'No Go’ at Sheffield Arts Institute.

In 2018 he was selected for the Emerald Art exhibition 'Beyond the Binaries' at the House of St. Barnabas, London. In 2019 his solo exhibition 'Did You see Me Coming?' opened noformat Gallery's new space at Deptford Foundry, and he was selected by Sacha Craddock for the Creekside Open 2019 and for Artworks 2019 at the Barbican Arts Trust. In 2020 he was selected for the Beep Painting Biennial, and In 2021 will be participating in ‘This Year’s Model’ at Studio 1.1, London. He is the co-founder of DEM Projects and has curated major exhibitions in London and Singapore. With fellow artist Steph Goodger, he is currently developing a new project, Pull Back the Curtain

Geoff Gunby

 I grew up in a small town next to the sea, an experience which has affected me profoundly. the effect of the clear bright light picking out every detail on the faces of the people all around me and of the tawdry seafront building s towering over me as a child has stayed with me all my life and set the basic template for the artwork I have gone on to produce.I like to paint people and things as they are in all their itness, strangeness and complexity and to try and express the uniqueness of their being, what it is that makes them what they are to me. Long experience of staring at album covers had led me to embrace pop , or rather faux pop, art as a means of embracing failure. I particularly enjoy painting portraits and actively seek commissions.

Hanna Benihoud

HANNA BENIHOUD STUDIO makes public art that tells a community's story, using empathy to engage and action to create. Our work is centred around creating public art that engages and builds community.  Using the public realm as our canvas we make work that is site specific, exploring the boundaries of where architecture ends and art begins.

Helge Nordlie

I work mainly with acrylic paint, but also using other media in combination or on its own - ink, pastel, charcoal and collage. My themes are basically abstract, exploring shapes, colour and lines to explore and express ideas or emotions from within.

I moved from Oslo, Norway, to London in 2000, after nineteen years as a prop master/prop maker at the national opera house.

Alongside my job, I was painting and drawing. I continued this practice in London over the last twenty years, being involved in the Artscope project at Haringey Day Opportunities for adults with learning disabilities and autism. I ran regular art workshops with clients over these years. I was also involved in a project combining gardening and artworks, various stage productions and celebrations; providing design, decor and technical solutions.

I am now retired from my day job and focus extensively on my work as an independent artist.

I did my formal art education in Norway:
One year fundamental college course in Arts and Crafts.
One-year fundamental college course in Drama and Music.

Iain Isacsson

Community and education based artist living in London but originally from Glasgow. My work is care free, bold and often contradictory. Much of my work is geometric and graphic in style and is a throw back to my engineering days.

James Canty

James Canty is a multidisciplinary artist from Limerick, Ireland. He works with painting, drawing, printmaking, and sculpture. He has recently completed an MFA at Central Saint Martins.

Jamie Wagg

Jamie Wagg was born in King’s Lynn, Norfolk in 1958. He attended the Leeds Polytechnic BA Fine Art ‘78-‘81 and The Byam Shaw School of Art MA ‘86-‘87.

He has taught, exhibited and performed widely with a diverse practice of painting, installation, photography, performance-lectures and ‘happenings’, across the UK, Germany and the USA.

Wagg’s practice for many years has been through teaching as a visiting tutor at Goldsmiths, Central St Martins, Leeds and Middlesex Universities as well as Bristol University and many others.

Josefina Isaza

Informed by a love of nature and fine details, London-based Colombian ceramic artist Josefina Isaza’s sculptures have highly visual and tactile surfaces. They demonstrate how visual stimuli can be expressed by grouping together single elements to form a larger Gestalt whole, as reflected in nature.

Judy Clarkson

Judy Clarkson is a figurative artist who works in oil on canvas. Through this traditional medium she aims to convey a contemporary vision. The subjects of her paintings are depicted with banal objects such as mirrors or high-heeled shoes. However the compositions are disconcerting, the figures seemingly in the throes of extraordinary moments or lost in impenetrable thoughts. Shoes become gloves and reflections take on a sensual, almost conspiratorial significance. These people are poised in abeyance: their lives are structured around these props, yet somehow they are dissatisfied, seeking authenticity.

Clarkson's choice of oil on canvas, links directly back to art as practised through the centuries. For her painting is a physical and tactile experience. The surface is intensely worked, the paint knotting into thick layers in places to become almost 3 dimensional. While the overall effect is realistic, seen closely the paint takes on a complex, abstract appearance, skeins of paint retaining brush marks as if still in motion.

Julie Turner

Julie’s work reflects her preoccupation with the significance of early childhood experiences, in particular those of maternal deprivation and loss. She works with rust and natural plant dyes to change the surface quality of fabric and to convey meaning. Her work is often in the form of faceless dolls and unwearable dresses. Through her work and installations Julie hopes to evoke an emotional response in the viewer.

Kaori Jones

Her theme is about the impermanence of all things. She also has been interested in are human thoughts and behaviours. She is exploring how she can intervene in the destructive conflict between natural and human-made objects through the process of repairing and restorations. She uses found objects from nature and recycling materials. This work is open-ended, unplanned and untimely. Her creative practice includes sculpture, installation, painting, print and jewellery making.

Laurence Glazier

Some say new music is atonal, or electronic. But the former is a hundred years old, and the latter fifty. I say, forget the classifications of new or old. The destiny of all modern art is to become the art noveau of the future. My music is mostly figurative, in that it is as accurate a rendition of inspiration as possible within a supporting structure.

Leo Southwell

Jah Light Design

Lewis Campbell

Over the last 15 or so years Lewis Campbell has worked as an illustrator, animator, painter and mural artist, creating designs, album covers, an award winning short film. He has also worked as part of the animation team with animation studios across London. As a painter and mural artist he has appeared as a contributing artist at various street art festivals as well as creating murals around London and internationally.

Louise Sunnucks

Within her multi-disciplinary practice, drawing and painting play a central role. She employs different media in her painting such as oils, acrylics and wax to construct a delicate sense of surface. Paint is applied in layers, one surface building from another, while transparent wax and glazes reflect the temporality of the subject matter. In her graphite and charcoal drawings, she both applies and erases the material, in a process of removal as addition, using mark making as a tool to explore physical memory through materials. The accumulated information is collated and flattened into a compressed picture plane in order to fossilise memory. These processes result in an openended and more abstracted response rather than a literalised one. Louise returned to full time education and graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2013. She has collaborated in several group shows and had her first solo show in 2019 at the Kaleidoscope Gallery in Kent and exhibited with fellow artists at the Green & Stone Gallery in London in 2019.

Lucía Rodilla

Lucía Conejero Rodilla is a multidisciplinary artist trained in Fine Arts at the Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain, and in Scenography at Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in London, UK (MA with Distinction). Also, trained in pattern cutting, dance, music and circus.

Video, photography, installation, costume and manipulation of textiles (and other materials) converge in Lucía's work. Her art is greatly inspired by the human body, and also, influenced by her research on pushing boundaries of materials and techniques.

She has exhibited at the Victoria & Albert Museum, Whitechapel Gallery, State Historical Museum of Moscow and Prague Quadrennial, among others. Her work has been featured in the BBC, MTV, The Rolling Stone Magazine, TVE1, TVE2, London Design Festival, etc. She has been shortlisted for the London International Creative Competition 2015 and has been selected to represent the UK in the Prague Quadrennial 2015, where UK won the Special Jury Award.

Lucía has been a Lecturer in Costume Design at the University of the Arts London and is a Visiting Lecturer in Costume Design at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama.

Lucy Edkins

I'm an artist, writer and actor; have exhibited locally, nationally and internationally.

Mada Vicassiau

Mada Vicassiau is a French artist based in East London. Drawing on her formal training at the Ecole nationale supérieure d’arts de Cergy - Paris, Mada’s work is driven by the exploration of visual elements: colour, form and space. Influenced by the modernist tradition with a minimal aesthetic, her approach is a subtle investigation into the effect of light on perception and plays with the contrast between the organic versus the abstract geometric. For over a decade, Mada’s practice has explored spatial occupation while working for the fashion industry; she worked 9 years for Ralph Lauren. Since then, she combines her diverse set of skills with MVBS studio, an interior design studio she founded in 2016.

Maisie Broadhead

I’m a multi discipline artist from North London. When I am not working on my own projects for galleries and museums, I am also an associate lecturer at the Royal College of Art.

Mary Thompson

Mary Thompson is a photographer in the documentary/photojournalism traditions.

She looks for issues of a social or political nature that fire her energy and passions.

Following these issues she documents the situations as they happen. She prefers to tell the story as she understands by putting together a series of images, rather than relying on one single image.

Matt Hass

Painter CSM FINE ART BA (HONS)

Mia Wilkinson

Through my work I create compositions of the ‘female’ body forming narratives from original collages, drawings and paint. My paintings explore proximity and entanglement embodying current emotional (and subconsciously personal) values about the female body and status in a current media culture. Despite their commodification and abjection these performers powerfully return the objectifying gaze of the viewer, with humour and powerful resilience.    Purposely provocative, blurring the boundary between actual and virtual appearance. My depictions of the female form are an exploration of this malleable line, using the joyous, exaggerated and sometimes grotesque portrayals of the female body as a method of challenging male objectification and reconfiguring the male gaze. Sometimes resembling excrement, sometimes ice cream, the deliciously repulsive bodies of the women in my paintings are sculpted by their environment and the animals or cherubic figures that surround them.    The figures I paint morph into bizarre avatars, uncertain of their identity and driven by ludicrous compulsions. Humour is a vital essence in the work; the paintings are brimming with ribald narratives, creating claustrophobic scenarios, which topple onto the space of the viewer, creating a pantomime of entangled bodies, in surreal, burlesque oppositions. There is an ambiguity of dominance and submission, jostling the norms of classical painting, from Rubens to Delacroix, to attempt to find where a contemporary female painter can belong. The work aims to seduce, as well as unmasking social absurdities and satirise gender stereotypes.  During the pandemic I challenged myself to produce a ‘drawing a day’ – unplanned and with no limitations. I scrolled through social media and drew with urgency and produced an organic collage of drawings. Using the frustrations, fear and sometimes euphoria of being trapped in a lockdown, yet also being forced to slow down - perhaps embrace the ability to enjoy the worst of the unknown. Currently I have been painting these drawings and exploring their outcome.

Michaela Barochova

Michaela Barochova is a jeweller and mixed-media artist. She works with various materials, such as metal, textiles, and wood, drawing inspiration from nature and the human psyche. In 2022, she launched her jewellery brand NUMINOUS with designs inspired by the intriguing shapes of the Rorschach Inkblot Test.

Monika Tobel

Monika Tobel is a London-based Hungarian interdisciplinary artist, working with teams of ecology, interspecies connection, and communication. She is researching possible non-linguistic methods of information exchange with the more-than-human world. Her work is often performative combined with video and sound alongside installations. She is currently studying for a doctorate at the University of East London.

Nicola Plant

Nicola is a visual artist working both in immersive arts technology and paint. Her practice explores empathy and the expressive qualities of human movement. In her paintings she uses free-flow brush movements in acrylics to create abstract and psychedelic forms that express an inner world of ideas and emotions. She is also a lecturer and researcher with a PhD in media and arts technology from QMUL.

Nigel Kellaway

I'm a filmmaker, artist, designer and educator. With over 25 years experience of creating films, visual communications and art projects.
I've worked extensively with community arts organisations, youth services, schools, charities, museums and archives as well as the private sector devising projects and workshops for all ages and abilities.

Patrick Jones

Patrick Jones's practice often revolves around the tension between 2-D 'confinement' and 3-D spatiality. Using soft materials, such as fabric, paper and latex, these ideas become actualised in performative acts that transform the work from 2-D to 3-D and back. His process often begins with an exploration of physical materials and their temporal properties, such as latex and stone. Material things often manifest through his sculptural and painterly research, as performative props within film and photography. His recent fascination with the seemingly disparate ideas of entropy and the baroque aims to explore and challenge the social and bodily turmoil we find ourselves in.

  Patrick originally trained as a scientist and has a BA in chemistry and PhD in theoretical physics. He recently completed a graduate diploma at the Royal College of art in fine art and is currently undertaking an MA in sculpture at the RCA.

Peter Suchin

My paintings are made through an extensive process of working and reworking the material surface of the canvas or board. Apparently “abstract”, these pieces in fact operate between representation and abstraction, convention and chaos, the fragment and the whole. The viewer’s role – and serious responsibility – is to complete the work.

Petra Williams

My work researches relationships through painting the human condition, space, loss and nature. My recent work is focusing on the human body. The source material involves mixed perspectives coming from collages of drawings , memory and life drawing”

Much of her practice has explored plaster in it’s handling of applying and stripping it from the canvas, then reapplying oil, which she feels draws her nearer to humanity with it’s colours darkness and light, and the use of blank canvas as a void or negative space. Since living in France she immersed herself in the language and culture. She has exhibited in group exhibitions there and has had a solo show. In 2015 she moved to London, England and has based her work from her studio in North London now Gaunson Studios.

Raymond Isaac

The inspiration for my collages comes from my travels in the built up urban environment. My collages overlap images from mass media that are juxtaposed to form a new visual language.

Sally Wood

Sally Wood is an artist whose practice focuses heavily on drawing. She also paints and uses print as a medium to explore. Her work aims to capture and convey the character and beauty of the subject, using various drawing methods. Sally graduated with a BA Hons in Illustration and was shortlisted for the Trinity Buoy Wharf Drawing Prize in 2017 and 2020. 

Siân Dorman Creations

Sian Naomi Dorman is a London-based Fashion, Headwear & Accessories Designer, Artist and Set-Installation Designer, producing hand-made sustainable items for sale and rent. Sian’s one-of-a-kind items are made of repurposed and second-hand materials, lovingly collected from within her local community, and stored until the material or object inspires each new project. Sian specialises in bespoke items, and has over 7+ years of experience producing commissioned costumes and installation pieces for her clients, as well as producing a body of available-for-hire pieces.

Snooze Fabric

Snooze fabric is a multi-faceted creative studio, with the focus to create a brand that is expressive through many channels of clothing, art, design, making and education. Designing all products, accompanying art, graphics and marketing material, at our studio in London.  Our aim is to build a brand that blurs the lines between Design, Art & Making; to redefine the idea of the product by making quality small runs, with each piece hand made by us, the complete antithesis to today's mass production practice. Along with inspiring the individual a large part of our brand includes bringing our philosophy to the local community through events, be that creative workshops, performances or interactive installations promoting a DIY culture.

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artist

Sophie Gough

Sophie's artistic explorations revolve around the intricate process of place-making using an array of fragmented materials. She is curious about how time plays with materials, and how she can transform them using making as a vehicle for translating stories about the world that speak to her.
Sophie Gough is an artist, educator and researcher who lives and works across Cork and London. In 2022, she earned her master’s degree in interdisciplinary research from the Royal College of Art, following her 2016 graduation with first-class honors in Sculpture from Limerick School of Art and Design, Ireland. Since 2016, she has shown nationally and internationally and won numerous awards for her work. Her paintings and drawings feature in many private collections across Ireland, the U.K , the U.S.A, and Iceland.

Sophie Graham-Wood

I am a self-taught artist based primarily in London and, as much as possible, down on the north Devon coast.  I have recently completed two one-year long courses at the Newlyn School of Art in Cornwall which have expanded my practice immeasurably. Inspired by the coast, landscape and more recently, figures, I paint primarily in acrylic. Memory and intuition often inform my work where I may start with loose, gestural mark-making, embracing “happy accidents” and then teasing out an image and onto the surface.  Relatively early on in my creative journey, I am constantly looking at new and exciting ways to create work, working on a variety of different surfaces and with different mediums.

Stella O

Stella O is a multidisciplinary artist and graphic designer. The subject of her work has always been interlinked with the human body, visualising states of existence, using fashion and press photography as her starting point. She studied Visual and Applied Arts in Greece and Graphic Design in London. She has worked for artist Zadok Ben-David and exhibited at The Courtauld Institute of Art, East Wing Nine and The Crypt gallery, London, among other spaces. Currently, her time is divided between graphic design and visual arts.

Terry Palamara

Terry Palamara is a multimedia artist and art director who grew up between Egypt and the South of Italy and is currently based in London. Her artistic practice explores more than one medium, focusing mainly on oil painting and analogue collage. 

Tony Berkman

Since graduating with a Fine Art degree at Middlesex University in 2012 Tony has exhibited in various solo and group events in the London area.
Tony’s paintings are predominately abstract, incorporating a range of ideas and personal experiences including travel and observing human behaviour. He is primarily concerned with conveying colour, light and movement, qualities which are so often inspired by observations of the natural world.