Affordable Art Fair Battersea 12 – 15 March 2015

FAIR GUIDE / MAP ART TO TAKE YOU PLACES BATTERSEA PARK LONDON 12 – 15 MARCH 2015

ART TO TAKE YOU PLACES AFFORDABLE ART FAIR TEAM Will Ramsay

Fair Founder

FAIR MANAGEMENT Luci Noel Sarah Barrett Carla Dolan Kate Parrott Alison Clarke

Fair Director Programmes & Partnerships Manager Fair Manager Fair Coordinator Financial Controller

MARKETING AND DESIGN Jessica Hall Emma Mansell Connie Clayton Callum Bowdler Alice Struthers Mischief PR the7stars

Marketing Manager Marketing Assistant Art Director Designer Sponsorship Manager PR Advertising

Image: Kal Mansur. Ivory Valkyrie Two. Acrylic construction.

81 x 81 x 8cm. Galerie NUMMER40.

MANAGEMENT TEAM Nicky Wheeler Romy Westwood Laura Peebles Stacey Forshaw

CONTENTS 2. Collecting Art.

4. Project Space Collective 2015.

20. Exhibiting Galleries.

8. Get Involved

32. Talks, Tours & Workshop Timetable

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Spring is in the air again and we’re delighted to be back in Battersea Park for the latest instalment of the Affordable Art Fair. So far, 2015 has been a year of exciting developments and, as the new director of the Spring Collection, I’m thrilled to welcome you for what promises to be a truly adventurous edition of the Affordable Art Fair!

This spring we’re delving further into what the UK gallery scene has to offer, with many of our first-time exhibitors specialising in somewhat tantalising aspects of contemporary art.

Rosvik Gallery are showcasing their abstract and semi-abstract work, whilst Soho-based Atomica Gallery are delighting with their surreal, character-driven selections. Joining them are experimental photography gallery Lumitrix and London-based Cuban art advocates Ecilop.

With these exciting additions, the fair reflects that the UK, more than ever, is at the centre of developments in the contemporary art world. These galleries are joined by many Affordable Art Fair favourites – both home-grown and international – so, whatever your taste, you’ll find a fair brimming with more variety than ever!

We’re also thrilled to launch the second edition of the Project Space Collective, showcasing unique exhibitions by carefully-selected concept-led galleries and arts organisations, from Mayor’s Parlour Gallery’s neon spectacular to Contemporary Collective’s exploration of line (for more details see pp.4). This spring we’re also delighted to welcome mixed media performance artist Harriet Riddell as our Artist in Residence. She will be creating a captivating live record of the fair with her observational tapestries.

In 2015 and 2016 CoolTan Arts will be our charity beneficiary, and we’re excited to be supporting their amazing work improving mental wellbeing through the power of creative practice (see pp.16).

However, when it comes down to it, despite all these exciting changes the ethos at the heart of the fair remains the same. We’re here to make collecting art as fun, accessible, and affordable as possible. Regardless of whether this is your first or fifteenth visit to an Affordable Art Fair, we hope that you’ll feel free to explore, ask questions, fall in love and, ultimately, leave as an art collector!

Luci Noel, Fair Director

12. Meet the Artists.

16. Creativity and wellbeing the CoolTan way.

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COLLECTING ART We know that buying art is a unique opportunity for expressing yourself – your tastes, your personality, your interests – and we’re delighted that since the very first Affordable Art Fair in 1999, our visitors around the world have added over 405,000 artworks to their personal collections. Contemplating this amazing fact got us to wondering about the thousands of individual stories and decisions behind those purchases – why do people love to collect art?

According to a survey by AXA Art last year, the top reasons why people collect art fall into three main categories: a love of beautiful things, an enjoyment of learning about art, and the chance to channel their passions through their collections. We decided to test

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1. Becky Blair. Sunset Swim. Acrylic on canvas.

80 x 80cm. FOUR-WALLS Contemporary.

this thesis by asking some of our Affordable Art Fair exhibitors to share their stories and expert knowledge about why people fall in love with, and collect, art.

Lara Bowen, the director of Brighton-based gallery FOUR-WALLS Contemporary, sees collecting art as a way for her clients to inject their homes with their own personalities.

‘William Morris said, “Whatever you have in your rooms, think first of the walls, for they are that which make your house a home.”

What you surround yourself with when you come home reflects who you are, and where you’ve come from.’ She continues, ‘Artworks are memories made, they’re inspiration for your next day, right there on your walls. It’s an extremely personal thing.’

Edgar Modern’s gallery manager Ariel Klein agrees. She says, ‘our clients buy paintings and sculpture because they love them. They love how it makes them feel, they love that it makes them smile whenever they see it, and they love filling their homes with images that evoke emotions and mean something to them.’ She remembers a particular collector who instantly fell for a beautiful, powerful canvas by Henrietta Dubrey, of a brazenly nude female figure, unapologetically staring down at the viewer. The collector was a self-made business owner, and Ariel recalls her response to the work, ‘she told us that she always felt a disconnection between her shrewd business acumen and her own femininity, and that she felt she could see both facets of her personality reflected in the Dubrey painting.’

2. Henrietta Dubrey. Turn It On. Oil on canvas.

130 x 105cm. Edgar Modern.

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Angie Davey, the creative director of Eyestorm, shared a similar story of a client developing a self-declared obsession with collecting Jacky Tsai’s surreal, often dreamlike, prints. Following a conversation with the client, Angie learned that he was a psychiatrist. For him, Jacky’s prints were a map onto the artist’s mind, their surreal landscapes and abstract patterns reflecting his own deep-rooted interest in the processes of being.

There are many reasons why people collect art, but ultimately, for our exhibitors and collectors it seems its value first and foremost lies in art’s power to enrich, enhance and express a sense of self. As Stuart Nields, the director of Edgar Modern, summarises, ‘people collect art to enrich their lives. Art has the power to change the dynamics of your home, it can evoke emotion, and prompt discussion. People build strong connections with art and the reasons why they choose certain pieces are as complex as they are themselves.’

3. Jacky Tsai. Petrol Rainbow – Shanghai Tang Series (detail). Archival print with 6-colour screenprint overlay. 73 x 73cm. Edition of 60. Eyestorm.

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PROJECT SPACE COLLECTIVE 2015 Following 2014’s successful first edition, this spring sees the much-anticipated return of the Project Space Collective – an innovative platform dedicated to artists and curators who are breaking new ground in contemporary art.

mid-career artists – particularly those working with unusual mediums or concepts – with new audiences is a vital step in nurturing talent, and allows truly exciting contemporary practice to continue.’

We’re delighted to welcome an eclectic mix of concept-led galleries and arts organisations to the 2015 edition, carefully selected for their innovative representation of At the Affordable Art Fair we’ve always been current artistic concepts. By presenting more dedicated to championing fresh talent, in-depth, thematic exhibitions the Project as well as reflecting new directions in the contemporary art world. Fair Director Luci Noel Space Collective gives visitors the opportunity to engage more meaningfully with complex explains the ethos behind the showcase: ‘Our inspiration for the Project Space Collective artistic ideas. came from wanting to take our support of Featured artists will use the opportunity to emerging and experimental artists and challenge, reassess, and push forward their galleries to the next level, whilst also creating personal practice, creating a dynamic and a compelling way-in for our visitors to really experimental exhibition space. Projects engage with the newest ideas developing include a contemporary exploration of line by in contemporary art. Connecting early and

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newly-established gallery CONTEMPORARY COLLECTIVE, and an examination of the landscape of shop design from Manchesterbased art label Caustic Coastal. Other participants include BEARSPACE, renowned for their support of artists working with canny cultural concepts, the Ben Oakley Gallery who will challenge the traditions of the gallery space by reimagining it in a new context, and Mayor’s Parlour Gallery, who will create a spectacular aesthetic experience with their neon extravaganza.

Working alongside the South London Art Map, we hope our exciting programme of talks and tours for Project Space Collective visitors will offer an insight into viewing and collecting concept-led contemporary art.

Julia Alvarez, founder of the South London Art Map, says: ‘The Project Space is an opportunity for galleries to present curated

projects that represent the ethos of their gallery. Emerging artists and galleries often work together to create an environment that draws the viewer further into the work – both the South London Art Map and the Project Space Collective aim to connect visitors with these galleries!’

1. Jane Ward. The View From Garden City State 3 (detail).

Digital print with dissolved ink. 130 x 95cm. BEARSPACE. 2. John McCarthy. My Door is Always Open (detail).

Acrylic on board. 38 x 48cm. Ben Oakley Gallery.

3. Gillian Westgate. Hangers. Neon (detail). 28 x 40 x 0.8cm.

Edition of 10 plus two artist proofs. Mayor’s Parlour Gallery.

4. Mengyao Guo. CityPlan Series – Iceland No.1 (detail).

Acrylics and paper on canvas. 90 x 90cm.

CONTEMPORARY COLLECTIVE. 5. Gabriel Birch. Chances (detail). Digital print on metallic paper. 30 x 40cm. Edition of 3. Caustic Coastal.

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GET INVOLVED WORKSHOPS, DEMOS, INFORMAL TALKS At the Affordable Art Fair we believe that art can take you places and we have a whole host of workshops, talks and tours to help you on your way, whatever your age or interest. We have more activities for adults than ever before that are for adults as we know that making and learning about art appeals to all ages.

Children get an extra special treat! Don’t forget to pick up one of our free kids activity packs containing a whole host of fun activities and some Derwent art materials.

TALKS AND TOURS

PRINT STUDIO

Meet at the Info Desk in the front marquee

Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 12, 2 & 4pm; Sunday: 12 & 2pm – Artichoke Printmakers invite you to learn the traditional technique of drypoint printing. Make a print to take home, or make a sky themed print for our ‘Come Fly With Me’ gallery wall. Suitable for all ages.

THURSDAY 12 MARCH: 4pm SLAM (South London Art Map) Collector’s Talk – SLAM presents an opportunity to hear about what to look for when collecting work by emerging artists.

SATURDAY 14 MARCH: 2.30pm SLAM (South London Art Map) Tour – SLAM will lead a tour of some of the newest and most innovative galleries at the fair. Whether your interest is collecting, discovering or appreciating emerging art, you will find it all on a SLAM tour!

SUNDAY 15 MARCH: 3pm London Art Salon Tour – With so much on show, which objects would the London Art Salon buy? Join charismatic Dr Marie-Anne Mancio for an art historian’s tour of this year’s fair.

ARTIST IN RESIDENCE Wednesday: 5.30 – 9.30pm Thursday: 4.30 – 9.30pm Friday, Saturday and Sunday: 3 – 6pm Performance and textile artist Harriet Riddell will be ‘InStitchYou’ throughout the fair, creating a live record with her observational tapestries.

You can also pose for your portrait whilst Harriet captures your likeness with her sewing machine. Sittings are limited, and can be booked at the Info Desk. £40 per portrait, for approximately 30 minutes.

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EDUCATION SPACE Outside workshop times, everyone is invited to drop in and make use of our wide range of art supplies. The education theme is ‘Come Fly With Me’ and kids can also decorate a flying machine of their choice to be in with a chance of winning a Derwent watercolour box.

All activities are free of charge and unless stated are open to all ages. Places will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.

Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times and cannot be left unattended in the workshops.

THURSDAY 12 MARCH: 11.30am An Introduction to Drawing – Join Scott Pohlschmidt of Lavender Hill Studios to learn the fundamentals of drawing.

Working from the plaster cast you will gain an understanding of proportion, line, volume and chiaroscuro. Suitable for adults only, but supervised children are welcome to watch.

4pm Frui Photography Workshop: Composition – It doesn’t matter if you have a ‘DSLR’ or a camera phone, everyone loves to take a few piccies! But do you think you get the most out of your images?

During this unique and invaluable afternoon composition workshop you will be given an introduction to ‘looking’ that will leave you seeing the world in a new light. Tutors will encourage you to develop your own photographic voice and will draw out what is individual about your style and approach.

Suitable for adults only.

FRIDAY 13 MARCH: 11.30am, 12.30pm Materials workshops (30mins) – Scott Pohlschmidt leads a handson practical workshop on the tools of the painters trade. Whether grinding pigment to make paint or learning how to stretch and

prime a canvas, our resident materials guru will be able to answer questions and provide tips. Suitable for adults only, but supervised children are welcome to watch.

2pm Cross stitch birds – Join The Crafthouse in this fun cross stitch workshop and create your own wonderful bird. Using templates you will stitch your way to a flying masterpiece! Suitable for all ages, although children under 10 must be supervised by an adult.

4pm Drink and Draw with Frui – Always wanted to learn how to draw, but have suffered from beginner nerves? Drink and Draw gives you the chance to practice your drawing skills with guidance from Frui’s very own art tutors and a host of other scribblers. Ideal for beginners, but all levels welcome. Suitable for adults only, meet at the Laithwaite’s Wine bar.

SATURDAY 14 MARCH: 2pm Come Fly with The Crafthouse on a hot air balloon adventure! – Join us on a decoupaging adventure. Create your 3D hot air balloon, then learn some simple paper weaving techniques to create your own basket and personalise your creation to fly up, up and away! Suitable for all ages.

ALL WEEKEND House of Illustration presents Float, Flutter & Fly: 12pm Flying machines, 4pm Flying creatures – A weekend of workshops with illustrator Julie Vermeille. The 12pm workshops will be focusing on making all kinds of flying machines, from planes, rockets and hot air balloons to helicopters which you can then suspend in the sky! Or if you are more interested in flying creatures, come along to the 4pm workshops to make 3D birds, bees and bugs! Suitable for all ages.

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MEET THE ARTISTS At this edition of the Affordable Art Fair our 112 galleries are showcasing artwork by a colossal 1,100 exceptionally talented artists. That’s more artists under one roof than at any other art fair in London, so you’re sure to be spoilt for choice! We’ve thrown the spotlight on four of our Affordable Art Fair artists to discover more about their practice, what inspires them, and their artistic careers so far.

1. What inspires your work?

AMY JUDD London-based oil painter Amy Judd has been represented by Hicks Gallery since 2009. Since completing an MA in Painting from Wimbledon, Amy’s work has received international recognition.

My work draws from the enchanting and imaginative nature of traditional mythology.

I’m always on the look out for inspiration, and often find it in quirky, faintly macabre imagery or stories, sometimes from fashion, taxidermy, dark fairy tales and films.

2. How do you create one of your canvases?

I use thin oils on canvas, using soft brushes to blend, and create a smooth finish. I work on several paintings at a time, as I need to let the paint dry after each layer, so the piece itself will develop over a month or two but the ideas and composition often take much longer.

3. Who is your favourite artist?

It’s hard to choose just one. Gustav Klimt for his rich pattern and simple lines, and Max Ernst for his unsettling etchings of people with bird heads. More recently Michaël Borremans, for his beautiful loose paintings – he casts dramatic light onto vacant figures, creating captivating, atmospheric compositions.

4. Best moment of your artistic career so far?

Having my paintings used in a 6-page spread in Harper’s Bazaar in 2014 was so exciting – that was a real highlight for me.

5. What does it mean to be shown at the Affordable Art Fair?

I’ve been showing with Hicks Gallery for many years at the Battersea, Hampstead and Stockholm Affordable Art Fairs. I now plan my painting year by the fairs, and they’ve been a great way of showing my work to a large number of people in the UK and internationally.

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KIRSTY MITCHELL

After a decade working as a fashion designer, Kirsty Mitchell embarked on her artistic career in 2008 and rapidly received international attention. Her painstakingly composed photographic projects have been shown with the Mark Jason Gallery since 2013.

bloom of wild flowers, autumn leaves, snow, the dawn light. The narrative of my work is driven by human connections and the grief I experienced since losing my mother. Finally, I’m inspired by Alexander McQueen, Andy Goldsworthy, the Pre-Raphaelites, and religious iconography.

1. Who or what inspires your work?

2. How do you create one of your artworks?

Blurred memories of books my mother read to me as a child, illustrated by artists such as Errol La Cain, Pauline Martin and Jan Pienkowski. Nature is also vital – the

I make all the costumes, props and sets within my images. I design the entire scene from scratch, then assemble it like a small film set – it can take months to make everything for one image. The process is very long, involving costume design, location scouting, model casting, waiting for the weather – most people are quite shocked to learn my images are entirely real. Photography is seen as something instant, but my work is far from it.

3. Best moment of your artistic career so far?

There have been so many highlights over the past five years – being on the BBC news, getting published and exhibited by Italian Vogue, winning international awards. But honestly, the greatest ‘moment’ was the personal awakening producing this work has given me. It’s given me more awareness and empathy, and opened my eyes to the beauty of things often overlooked.

4. What does it mean to be shown at the Affordable Art Fair?

I’ve shown at the Affordable Art Fairs in London, New York and the Netherlands.

The Affordable Art Fair team’s support of my work has been really wonderful, including the reaction from Will Ramsay, the Fair Founder, which was a huge compliment!

BERNHARD EBERLE

Bernhard Eberle is one quarter of Munichbased artist collective Dreipunkt Edition who have been working and exhibiting together since 1998, and first showed at the Affordable Art Fair in 2007. Having trained as a lead type printer, Bernhard developed an interest in producing artworks, particularly prints, on paper.

1. Describe your practice: I work as a printmaker, and my preferred techniques are linocut, collage, and letterpress printing.

2. What inspires your work?

My inspiration lies on the street – in the signs, the text, and the traces of life. I collect everyday ephemera, for example old rusty

crown caps. I look at the different coloured lines painted on the streets to manage traffic. It is like modern art.

3. What’s unusual about your practice?

I usually print without a printing press, my tool is just a spoon – when you print four or five layers on top of each other like this you get a really astonishing texture. However, producing one of my works in this way is a long process. If I’m printing an edition of twenty pieces, for example, the first layer has to be done individually on all twenty prints, then left to dry overnight before the second layer is applied. Everything is printed by hand, sometimes with as many as eight colours.

4. Best moment of your artistic career so far?

When the Department of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum bought some of my artworks.

5. What does it mean to be shown at the Affordable Art Fair?

My first Affordable Art Fair was here in Battersea in 2007, and since then I’ve also shown at the fairs in Brussels, Amsterdam and Hamburg. I love that in each country visitors have a different relationship to art but still love to buy it. I have to say, my favourite Affordable Art Fair is still Battersea – the clients here are open-minded, curious and love to buy unusual pieces. Showing at the Affordable Art Fair is a beautiful way to get in touch with new clients, particularly those who don’t often visit galleries. I love it.

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SAM CARVOSSO

Sam Carvosso is making his debut at the Affordable Art Fair this spring with CONTEMPORARY COLLECTIVE, who are showcasing his work as part of the Project Space Collective. Since graduating from Brighton University with a BA in Sculpture last summer, Sam’s eclectic sculptural installations have been widely exhibited around the UK.

1. Describe your practice in three words: Illusive, ambiguous narratives.

2. What inspires your work?

Artists, land formations, charity shop items, everyday objects and scenarios, anything that captures my interest. I take these everyday experiences as the inspiration for my sculptural work, creating ambiguous narratives through titles and modes of display that refer to my nostalgia for these things.

3. How do you create one of your artworks?

My work is usually sculptural, I often use steel eclectically combined with various items from large photographs and taxidermy parrots, to cacti. A lot of the time I work by playing with objects and sculpture in order to discover new ideas, a process which can take days.

4. Who is your favourite artist?

I can’t decide on a single artist, but if I had to name some these would include Richard Deacon for his playfulness with form, Philip King’s use of colour, Steven Claydon’s use of titles, and Rachel Harrison’s use of display.

5. What does it mean to be shown at the Affordable Art Fair?

As a recent graduate it will expose my work to a large audience, helping me at the start of my artistic career, and to show as part of the Project Space Collective will be a great opportunity to work with other emerging artists in the arts hub that is London.

We’re delighted to introduce pioneering arts and mental health organisation CoolTan Arts as our 2015 & 2016 charity beneficiary. Emma Thatcher of CoolTan Arts tells us about their story and the amazing work they do to promote mental wellbeing through creativity.

CREATIVITY AND WELLBEING THE COOLTAN WAY CoolTan Arts takes its name from the CoolTan suntan lotion factory in Brixton where our studios were originally based. Thousands of people from across London got involved in the CoolTan project which included a huge gallery, a performance space, welding workshops, photography, and our famous fundraising rave parties. From day one, CoolTan has been a participant -led organisation, run by and for adults who have experienced mental distress. We became a registered charity in 1997 with the aim of using the arts to promote mental well-being, and nearly two decades on, CoolTan runs a vibrant community arts centre in Walworth Road, Southwark.

CoolTan does not offer the medical model of traditional ‘art therapy’, but we believe passionately in the therapeutic power of the arts. Making art in a group can be a cathartic, fun, and exploratory form of self-expression and self-growth, and a great way to connect with others. It’s why we give participants the space to develop their artistic voice at their own pace, explore new techniques and mediums, and share difficult feelings and experiences in a friendly, safe and supportive enviroment. Our tutors create a pressure-free atmosphere where participants can learn new skills and have a chance to develop their own artistic practice. We offer a wide-ranging programme of creative workshops,

self-advocacy training, art projects, stigmabusting cultural walks, a public art gallery, and an inclusive volunteering programme.

Weekly workshops include poetry, art, textiles, cooking, photography and filmmaking, all providing our participants with a friendly informal atmosphere to learn and self-heal.

Feeling less isolated and having a meaningful activity to look forward to goes a long way in enabling our participants to reconnect with the wider world and stay well. One way we do this is by creating regular opportunities for those with mental distress to engage through our many public events and exhibitions. One long-term participant said:

‘CoolTan has given me purpose.

If you have purpose, then you have meaning. And if you have meaning, recovery is not only possible, but probable.’

Entering a more informal atmosphere, one away from more mainstream mental health services, encourages the engagement of people who do not want to be labelled as ‘mentally unwell’ but who might still be in need of support. Through creative work, they start to build an identity as an artist,

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someone who feels they have something to say and share with society. For those who may have experienced unhelpful stigma or value judgements because of their mental health, this can be an empowering new experience.

With a unique approach to dispelling stigma around mental health, CoolTan really does change lives. We’ve displayed our artists’ work publicly in mainstream spaces including, so far, the Tate Modern, the BFI, the Globe Theatre, the Charles Dickens Museum, South London Gallery, and many other prestigious venues across London.

Having the opportunity to develop an identity as an artist and build confidence, many of our participants move on to volunteering or working for us, and others go on to further education or employment.

Over our 24-year history, CoolTan Arts has gone from strength to strength, expanding our output but never losing sight of our founding belief in the power of art and that mental health needn’t be a barrier to this.

Despite severe funding cuts, we continue to work with thousands of individuals face-to face, with thousands more attending CoolTan events on a yearly basis. If you would like to support CoolTan Arts, please go to www.cooltanarts.org.uk, or visit us on the charity stand at the fair.

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EXHIBITING GALLERIES

Amanda Aldous Fine Art

4Impressions Oxford, UK 020 7256 2016 fourimpressions.com

K6

I9

The Art Movement London, UK 020 7501 4049 art-movement.com

C3

The Art Agency

Art H UK & USA 07976 294 985 art8star.co.uk

Hampshire, UK 01256 471 422 aafineart.co.uk

Antlers Gallery

Surrey, UK 01372 466 740 theartagency.co.uk

F8

E1

Art Connection

A2

ArtDog London London, UK 07903 194 591 artdoglondon.co.uk

Bristol, UK 07780 503 180 antlersgallery.com

Amsterdam, Netherlands +31 20 24 02 551 artconnectiongallery.com

B2

ArtĂŞria

A3

Quebec, Canada +1 450 919 3133 arteriagallery.com

F4

Artichoke London, UK 020 7924 0600 artichokeprintmaking.com

Artists of Russia

A9

The Barker Gallery Berkshire, UK 07932 064 799 thebarkergallery.com

G4

B9

Black Rat Projects London, UK 020 7613 7200 blackratprojects.com

Atomica Gallery

A6

Bath, UK 01225 461 230 bathcontemporary.com

Bernard Chauchet Contemporary Art London, UK 07711 436 868 chauchet.com

H2

London, UK 07970 492 858 bo-lee.co.uk

B1

Bath, UK 01225 464 850 beauxartsbath.co.uk

E7

Beyond the Sea

A12

bo.lee gallery

J11

London, UK 07487 657 266 atomicagallery.com

Beaux Arts Bath

Bath Contemporary

Bell Fine Art Winchester, UK 01962 860 439 bellfineart.co.uk

Rochester, UK 01634 843 222 artistsofrussia.com

Padstow, UK 07968 374 878 beyondthesea.co.uk

E3

Brian Sinfield Gallery

H12

Burford, UK 01993 824 464 briansinfield.com

K1

Madrid, Spain +34 91 52 21 821 britaprinzarte.com

L3

Byard Art Cambridge, UK 01223 464 646 byardart.co.uk

H14

J6

London, UK 020 3287 4411 caigerart.com

D10

Great Missenden, UK 01494 866 914 carinahaslamart.com

H7

Dartmouth, UK 01803 835 820 coombegallery.com

F9

Brighton & Hove, UK 01273 727 234 cameroncontemporary.com

F6

Catharine Miller

H5

Coombe Gallery

D7

Ebeltoft, Denmark +45 50 80 95 94 brunodahl.dk

Cameron Contemporary Art

Carina Haslam Art

Colourbox Otley, UK 01943 468 989 reltonmarine.com

Worcestershire, UK 01386 858 969 john-noott.com

Caiger Contemporary Art

Capital Culture Gallery London, UK 020 7183 3770 capitalculture.eu

Bruno Dahl Gallery

Broadway Modern

Brita Prinz Arte

London, UK 020 7351 1973 catharinemiller.com

K2

Cricket Fine Art

I12

London, UK 020 7352 2733 cricketfineart.co.uk

L12

Cube Gallery

Cynthia Corbett Gallery

The Doorway Gallery

London, UK 020 7935 2600 cube-gallery.co.uk

London, UK C12 020 8947 6782 thecynthiacorbettgallery.com

Dublin, Ireland +353 1764 5895 thedoorwaygallery.com

The Drugstore Gallery

Duncan R. Miller Contemporary

J10

Dreipunkt Edition Munich, Germany +49 89 17 84 721 dreipunkt-edition.de

G2

Eastwood Fine Art Winchester, UK 01962 776 677 josieeastwood.com

E9

I11

London, UK 07789 243 573 ecilopart.com

J3

Envie d’Art Galleries

K4

Paris, France +33 1 53 30 00 10 enviedart.com

London, UK 020 7839 8806 duncanmiller.com

H1

Edgar Modern

Ecilop Art

Edition3 Oxford, UK 01865 331 365 edition3.co.uk

Axbridge, UK 01934 732 588 thedrugstoregallery.com

D1

Bath, UK 01225 443 746 edgarmodern.com

F11

Eyestorm

H10

London, UK 020 3397 3676 eyestorm.com

H11

First Contemporary

Fflow Gallery London, UK 020 7631 0551 woolffgallery.co.uk

E12

Four Square Fine Arts Lewes, UK 01273 474 005 foursquarearts.co.uk

B6

A10

Hove, UK 07909 511 159 four-walls.co.uk

B5

London, UK 020 7584 1821 thefrenchartstudio.com

K9

J8

Perth, UK 01738 631 085 framesgallery.co.uk

L4

Gagliardi Gallery

C10

Galerie Virginie Barrou Planquart

G1

London, UK 020 7738 0838 fossfineart.com

Frames Gallery

french art studio

Galerie NUMMER40 Doetinchem, Netherlands +31 621 186 180 nummer40.com

Foss Fine Art

FOUR-WALLS Contemporary

Francis Iles Rochester, UK 01634 843 081 francis-iles.com

Bristol, UK 0117 329 6047 firstcontemporary.com

Paris, France +33 682 030 956 galeriebarrouplanquart.com

I6

London, UK 020 7352 3663 gagliardigallery.org

C14

Galleri Final Malmรถ, Sweden +46 40 30 78 36 gallerifinal.se

D6

GalleryOne

The Gallery Notting Hill London, UK 020 7603 9953 thegallerynottinghill.com

C1

Grandy Art London, UK 07789 264 998 grandyart.com

J4

L1

London, UK 020 8944 7171 hicksgallery.co.uk

J9

Barcelona, Spain +34 66 48 61 414 lesiants.com

L10

I7

F2

Woodstock, UK 01993 811 464 ionahousegallery.org

A4

Lilford Gallery

F3

Linda Blackstone Gallery London, UK 07808 612 193 lindablackstone.com

London, UK 020 3627 2350 gasgallery.co.uk

Iona House Gallery

Le Siants Galerie

Lime Tree Gallery Bristol, UK 0117 929 2527 limetreegallery.com

GAS Gallery

Hicks Gallery

John Iddon Fine Art Richmond, UK 020 8940 7741 johniddonfineart.com

Surrey, UK 07740 460 963 gallery-one.co.uk

Canterbury, UK 01227 639 086 lilfordgallery.com

K11

London Contemporary Art

J12

London, UK K8 07557 919 340 londoncontemporaryart.co.uk

Lumitrix London, UK 01586 554 077 lumitrix.com

D3

D12

L11

Palma Arte Gallery Piacenza, Italy +39 0523 940144 galleriapalmaarte.it

D2

London, UK 07751 233 695 mylifeinart.com

Great Missenden, UK 01494 863 344 onechurchstreet.com

E11

London, UK 020 7399 9999 panterandhall.com

A7

Winchester, UK 07980 659 352 artneville.com

B4

Outline Editions

K3

Panter & Hall

C8

Beer, UK 01297 625 257 marinehouseatbeer.co.uk

Neville Contemporary Art

One Church Street Gallery

Nicholas Bowlby East Sussex, UK 07831 255 691 nicholasbowlby.co.uk

Hampshire, UK 01730 268 697 maegallery.com

My Life in Art

Mark Jason Gallery London, UK 020 7258 5800 markjasongallery.com

Marine House at Beer

Mae Gallery

London, UK 020 8451 3400 outline-editions.co.uk

H3

Paragon Gallery

L14

Cheltenham, UK 01242 233 391 paragongallery.co.uk

J2

Priory Gallery Broadway

Portal Painters London, UK 020 7286 0940 portalpainters.co.uk

Raquelle Azran Vietnamese Fine Art New York, USA +1 212 715 0565 artnet.com/razran.html

I8

D5

D11

London, UK 020 7436 4899 rebeccahossack.com

Tunbridge Wells, UK 01227 639 086 lilfordgallery.com

G14

Marlborough, UK rosvikgallery@gmail.com rosvikgallery.co.uk

H15

KĂźnzell, Germany +49 661 20619957 redcorridor.com

I2

Retrospect Galleries

I3

Rosvik Gallery

K5

London, UK 020 7498 6868 quantumart.co.uk

Red Corridor Gallery

Redleaf Gallery

K7

Rostra Gallery Bath, UK 01225 448 121 rostragallery.co.uk

Quantum Contemporary Art

Rebecca Hossack Gallery

Red Gallery Loudwater Village, UK 07799 642 755 redgallery.co.uk

Broadway, UK 01386 853 783 priorybroadway.com

L6

Byron Bay, Australia +61 2 6680 8825 retrospectgalleries.com

A14

Sarah O’Kane Contemporary Fine Art Lewes, UK C4 01273 407 119 stannesgalleries.com

Scottish Art Portfolio Rentrewshire, UK 01505 612 077 scottishartportfolio.co.uk

Sheridan Russell Gallery

J1

StandARTe Madrid, Spain +34 91 57 73 741 galeriaestandarte.com

Sol Art Gallery

A5

E5

London, UK 020 7688 8446 tagfinearts.com

E10

Transistor

C7

Bristol, UK 0117 946 6959 transistor.uk.com

Vera Schuhmacher Fine Art

View Art Gallery

East Twickenham, UK J7 020 8744 0056 veraschuhmacherfineart.co.uk

Bristol, UK 07954 051 575 viewartgallery.co.uk

Dublin, Ireland +353 1675 0972 solart.ie

L8

Tallantyre Gallery

TAG Fine Arts

Tracey McNee Fine Art Glasgow, UK 07950 335 737 traceymcnee.com

London, UK 020 8953 0908 sheridanrussellgallery.com

Morpeth, UK 01670 517 214 tallantyre-gallery.co.uk

A1

Triangle

G11

London, UK 020 8673 0026 hensher.co.uk/triangle

E6

Villa del Arte Galleries

F1

Barcelona, Spain +34 93 26 80 673 villadelarte.com

I14

Wanrooij Gallery Amsterdam, Netherlands +31 64 57 00 280 wanrooijgallery.com

White Space Art

B8

Totnes, UK 01803 864 088 whitespaceart.com

Woodbine Contemporary Arts

Wren Gallery

Rutland, UK D9 07980 167 404 woodbinecontemporaryarts.co.uk

Burford, UK 01993 823 495 wrenfineart.com

Will’s Art Warehouse

G12

London, UK 020 8246 4840 wills-art.com

H8 & L5

Wychwood Art

I10

Oxfordshire, UK 01608 683 823 wychwoodart.com

I1

How Do You Love Me Mac Conner, 1950, Courtesy of Museum of the City of New York

Mac Conner: A New York Life

The NewConner: York Saga of A oneNew of the original Men’ Mac York‘Mad Life Original one of New York’s original ‘Mad Men’ 1 April - artworks 28 June by 2015 Exhibition dates 1 April - 28 June 2015

BOOK NOW at houseofillustration.org.uk houseofillustration.org.uk

www.thecrafthouseuk.com The Crafthouse is based in SW London. We offer a range of creative arts and sewing classes as well as hosting parties that span the ages. We love making things and creating new projects for workshops around London and education spaces.

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” THE CREATIVE CLASSES WERE A REVELATION” INDULGE YOUR PASSION FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, PAINTING OR COOKING IN SOME OF THE WORLD’S MOST BREATHTAKING DESTINATIONS SAVE 10% - BOOK BEFORE 30/05/15 QUOTE ‘AAF OFFER’ 020 7241 5006 HELLO@FRUI.CO.UK WWW.FRUI.CO.UK

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The Power Station Café

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Crèche

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GALLERIES & STAND NUMBERS 4Impressions Amanda Aldous Fine Art Antlers Gallery Art H The Art Agency Art Connection The Art Movement ArtDog London Artêria Artichoke Artists of Russia Atomica Gallery The Barker Gallery Bath Contemporary Beaux Arts Bath Bell Fine Art Bernard Chauchet Beyond the Sea Black Rat Projects bo.lee gallery Brian Sinfield Gallery Brita Prinz Arte Broadway Modern Bruno Dahl Gallery Byard Art Caiger Contemporay Art Cameron Contemporary Art

K6 C3 E1 I9 A2 B2 F8 A3 F4 A9 A6 B1 G4 H2 E7 B9 A12 E3 J11 H12 K1 L3 J6 F9 H14 H7 F6

Capital Culture Gallery Carina Haslam Art Catharine Miller Colourbox Coombe Gallery Cricket Fine Art Cube Gallery Cynthia Corbett Gallery The Doorway Gallery Dreipunkt Edition The Drugstore Gallery Duncan R. Miller Contemporary Eastwood Fine Art Ecilop Art Edgar Modern Edition3 Envie d’Art Galleries Eyestorm Fflow Gallery First Contemporary Foss Fine Art Four Square Fine Arts FOUR-WALLS Contemporary Frames Gallery Francis Iles french art studio Gagliardi Gallery

D10 H5 K2 D7 I12 L12 J10 C12 D1 G2 E9 H1 I11 J3 F11 K4 H10 H11 E12 A10 J8 B6 K9 L4 B5 C10 C14

Galerie NUMMER4 Galerie Virginie Ba Planquart Galleri Final The Gallery Notting GalleryOne GAS Gallery Grandy Art Hicks Gallery Iona House Gallery John Iddon Fine Art Le Siants Galerie Lilford Gallery Lime Tree Gallery Linda Blackstone G London Contempor Lumitrix Mae Gallery Marine House at Be Mark Jason Gallery My Life in Art Neville Contempora Nicholas Bowlby One Church Street Outline Editions Palma Arte Gallery Panter & Hall

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Organiser’s Office

C14

B8

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Press Desk

First Aid Exit

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PS6 Project Space Collective

PS7 H15 A.I.R PS2

H12

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0

I11

PS8

H14

PS3

I14

I12

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Ticket Sales

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Gallery rary Art

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G1 I6 D6 C1 L1 F2 J4 L10 A4 J9 F3 K11 I7 J12 K8 D3 D2 A7 D12 E11 B4 L11 K3 H3 C8 L14

Paragon Gallery Portal Painters Priory Gallery Broadway Quantum Contemporary Art Raquelle Azran Vietnamese Fine Art Rebecca Hossack Art Gallery Red Corridor Red Gallery Redleaf Gallery Retrospect Galleries Rostra Gallery Rosvik gallery Sarah O’Kane Contemporary Fine Art Scottish Art Portfolio Sheridan Russell Gallery Sol Art Gallery StandARTe TAG Fine Arts Tallantyre Gallery Tracey McNee Fine Art Transistor Triangle Vera Schuhmacher Fine Art View Art Gallery Villa del Arte Galleries

J2 I8 D11 H15 D5 G14 I2 K7 I3 A14 K5 L6 C4 J1 A5 L8 E5 E10 A1 C7 G11 E6 J7 F1 I14

Wanrooij Gallery White Space Art Will’s Art Warehouse Woodbine Contemporary Arts Wren Gallery Wychwood Art

B8 G12 H8,L5 D9 I10 I1

PROJECT SPACE COLLECTIVE Ben Oakley Gallery Caustic Coastal Mayor’s Parlour Gallery BEARSPACE CONTEMPORARY COLLECTIVE Claire Luxton Installation

PS2 PS3 P36 PS7 PS8

Artist in Residence Harriet Riddell CoolTan Arts Education Space Info Desk Laithwaite’s Wine Tasting Station Print Studio Wrapping Station Look for art under £500

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TALKS, TOURS & WORKSHOPS TIMETABLE See pages 8 – 9 for workshop details

WEDNESDAY 11 MARCH

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PS

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7pm A Lavender Hill Studios painting demonstration THURSDAY 12 MARCH

11.30am An Introduction to Drawing Drawing workshop with Lavender Hill Studios

12, 2 & 4pm Printmaking workshop with Artichoke

ES

4pm Photography workshop: Composition with Frui Creative Holidays and Courses

i

4pm Project Space Collectors’ Talk presented by South London Art Maps

FRIDAY 13 MARCH

11.30am, 12.30pm Introduction to Materials Half hour workshops from Lavender Hill Studios

ES

12, 2 & 4pm

PS Printmaking workshop with Artichoke

ES

Key

2pm Cross stitch birds workshop from The Crafthouse

LW

Laithwaite’s Wine Bar

ES

PS

ES

i

ES

4pm Drink and Draw with Frui at the Laithwaite’s Wine Bar

SATURDAY 14 MARCH

12pm, 4pm Workshop: Float, Flutter & Fly with Julie Vermeille. Make illustrated 3D flying machines and creatures courtesy of House of Illustration

12, 2 & 4pm Printmaking workshop with Artichoke 2pm Hot air balloon workshop from The Crafthouse

2.30pm Project Space Tour presented by South London Art Maps SUNDAY 15 MARCH

12pm, 4pm Workshops: Float, Flutter and Fly with Julie Vermeille 12 & 2pm

PS Printmaking workshop with Artichoke

i

3pm Tour: The London Art Salon With Dr Marie-Anne Mancio

ES Education Space

PS Print Studio

i Info Desk

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