Welcome
In the bustling, kaleidoscopic world of art, few events spark as much excitement and anticipation as art fairs. This vibrant gathering, celebrated globally, draws together artists, collectors, galleries, and enthusiasts into a unique, dynamic space where art is not merely displayed but actively engaged with, discussed, and exchanged.
Being a pivotal fixture in the cultural calendar, Art Space is pleased to participate in an art fair of its own, at the Dockside Vaults in 2025, and showcase its growing portfolio of highly skilled contemporary artists.
The Dockside Vaults consists of a large network of tunnels spanning 10,000 square feet. Boasting an architectural marvel of brickwork and raw aesthetic, 10 cavernous cellars create the ideal space for a variety of events and shows.
Fusing together contemporary qualities with 160 years of history that permeate through every corner of this remarkable venue, the London Art Fair hosted by Art Space will run for 2 exciting weeks and showcase some of the world’s greatest talents.
With a variety of exclusive VIP events taking place on both the 13th and 20th of March 2025, live music, beverages and a selection of canapés will accompany these memorable moments of culture and creativity.
Showcasing our renowned Art & Culture Magazine, visitors and artists can delve into a world of art and academia, featuring some iconic figures in the contemporary artworld today. In a chance to showcase artwork to international art collectors, the London Art Fair will be the first of numerous showcases to be hosted internationally throughout the year.
Other destinations where we will be showcasing our artwork will include Marbella, Monaco, Seville, Dubai and Gibraltar. 2025 starts off with a large portfolio to be showcased in the mecca of contemporary culture that is the vibrant and bustling city of London.
Nancy Whitehead
Chloe Cox
Simon Bailey
Landscapes | Oil | South London, UK
Simon Bailey is renowned for his vibrant oil paintings that primarily feature landscapes of clouds and trees at sunset. For Bailey, music also arouses creativity in unexpected ways: during his time as a bass player in London, he informed his bandmates about his synaesthetic ability to hear songs in colour. He has exhibited at many art fairs, including London Art for All (2023), Sussex Art Fair (2024), and the Rochester Art Fair (2024).
Banks
Colin Banks has a deep passion for exotic wildlife and captures the essence of the animal by captivatingly placing its eyes as the focal point of his painting. His pieces are produced on aluminium panels; he lays a white base coat and uses airbrushes and spray paint. Using tools to expose the underlying white he creates the image in intaglio. He is represented by Clarendon Fine Art, and his art is showcased in The Enid Hutt Gallery and The Rose Gallery.
Gill
Welland
Gill draws inspiration from street art, portraiture, and abstract expressionism, and studied Fashion Illustration at Epsom School of Art & Design in the late 80s. Gill also established a studio in Camden Town, North London, and freelanced as an Illustrator for various publications such as Elle and Vogue magazines. She has been featured in exhibitions across the UK, Spain, and Gibraltar, earning her artistic achievement awards.
Abstract | Mixed Media | Brighton, UK
Kim Barrey is a new visionary talent from Brighton, who is celebrated for her dynamic and versatile art. Her mastery spans across a variety of mediums, including oil, acrylic, watercolour, pencils, and ceramics. Barrey’s art has been prominently displayed in prestigious venues such as fine dining restaurants in Brighton & Hove and Jersey, and her pieces are cherished by private collectors.
Monica Popham
Landscapes | Mixed Media | Gibraltar
Monica Popham is winner of the Landscape Artist of the Year 2024. Popham’s main body of work focuses on the interplay between sunlight and its interaction with architecture. Her tile collections miniaturise her iconic artworks, and play on her Gibraltarian heritage. She has exhibited her paintings at the Southern Nature Art Exhibition (2024), and the Art of Buckler’s Hard Exhibition, New Forest (2024), among others.
Christine Mckenzie
Landscapes | Acrylic | Bath, UK
Christine Mckenzie’s acrylic paintings, mounted on large canvases, draw from her travel destinations like Jamaica, Italy and Malaga. She loves to experiment with painting water, parasols and sunsets and her paintings create relaxed scenes. Mckenzie has exhibited her work at the Bath Open Studios (2025) exhibition and the Fine Art Exhibition (2024) in The Raven of Bath.
Landscapes | Mixed Media | Holland (UK based)
Ben Wardle is a multi-media artist, who blends sketches, pastels, painting, and inks in his landscape paintings, using what best represents the texture and intrinsic identity of what he sees in front of him. Growing up in Holland, expansive heathlands have always captivated Wardle, whose landscapes seek to capture the wildness of spaces. He has exhibited his work at the Garage Gallery, Art For Cure, and the Carousel Gallery, among others.
Darius Martisius
Sculpture | Mixed Media | Lithuania
Darius Martisius is a sculptor now living in Derby with an MA in Fine Art and specialises in biomorphic sculptures, incorporating natural forms into his work. He selects materials, such as metal, concrete and wood, that align with his artistic vision and convey his thoughts and emotions through surface textures. He showcased in a solo exhibition at the RBSA Gallery in 2021, which helped make him the Rolls-Royce Heritage Centre’s artist in residence in 2016.
Ben Wardle
THE SOUNDS OF SIRENS AND EXPLOSIONS OFTEN INTRUDE INTO MY CREATIVE PROCESS. I HAVE TO SPEND A LOT OF TIME IN SHELTER, OR STOP WORKING DUE TO BLACKOUTS ANNA BRIUKHOVETSKA. I BELIEVE THAT THE CULTURE WE CREATE IS NECESSARY FOR HUMANITY, AND I BELIEVE THAT THE WORLD CANNOT EXIST WITHOUT AESTHETICS, AS ART BRINGS GOODNESS INTO PEOPLE’S HEARTS NANA ARTAMONOVA. I WANT MY PAINTINGS TO IMMERSE AND CAPTURE YOU IN THE SPACE BETWEEN UNCERTAINTY AND ACCEPTANCE DAVID KIRKMAN. MY WORK CELEBRATES THE STRENGTH AND BEAUTY OF THE FIGURATIVE FORM AND I WOULD LIKE TO THINK PEOPLE ARE DRAWN TO MY WORK IN A TACTILE WAY SUSAN HARTLEY. TO ME ART IS IN THE DETAIL AND I WANT PEOPLE TO GET LOST IN MY PAINTINGS AND GET DRAWN IN STEPHEN WATKINS. I SEE MY CREATIVITY AS A PASSENGER THAT COMES AND GOES. I’VE LEARNED TO ACCEPT THIS AS JUST THE WAY IT IS — NO RHYME OR REASON, NO EXTERNAL TRIGGERS, IT JUST HAPPENS SCOTT TETLOW. THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM FOR DEVIATION FROM THE ORIGINAL PLAN, THAT’S WHAT MAKES CREATIVITY SO WILD AND FREE AND EXPRESSIVE SAMUEL THOMAS. STAYING RELEVANT IN A FAST-CHANGING ART WORLD REQUIRES CONSTANT INNOVATION AND THE IMMENSE PRESSURE TO ACHIEVE RELEVANCE AND RECOGNITION CAN BE OVERWHELMING BEATA OROSZ. ARTISFOREVERYONE.COM
A CREATIVE PERSON HAS TO FUNDAMENTALLY BE A RESERVOIR OF MENTALLY FOUND AND THIEVED IDEAS - HELD ONTO FOR THAT APPROPRIATE COMBINATION AND REGURGITATION GUY DENNING. ART IS MY OXYGEN, I CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT IT, AND THAT IS MY ESSENTIAL MOTIVATION SANNIB. AS LONG AS MY ART MAKES OTHERS HAPPY, I HAVE ACHIEVED EVERYTHING THAT I WANT AND SET OUT TO DO ISABELLE BREITKOPF. IN A WORLD FULL OF INJUSTICE AND SO MUCH NEGATIVE NEWS, I WANT THE PERSON LOOKING AT MY PAINTING TO FIND A SENSE OF PEACE, INTROSPECTION, WARMTH. MAKE THEM FEEL THAT A ROMANTIC VIEW OF LIFE IS POSSIBLE CAROLINE WENDELIN. THE VIEWER MAKES THE ARTWORK BECAUSE IT’S THEIR VIEW OF LIFE CHRIS BOURNE. I STRIVE TO CAPTURE THE STRENGTH AND TRIUMPH OF THE HUMAN SPIRIT, HOPING IT WILL HELP SOMEONE OVERCOME LIFE’S OBSTACLES OR REMIND THEM OF PAST VICTORIES BOZHENA FUCHS. THE APPROACH WAS ONE FROM PASSION. IF IT WINS OR FAILS, I WANT TO DO IT ANYWAY AND TAKE A HOLISTIC APPROACH FOLLOWING HINTS OF EXCITEMENT WHATSHISNAME. EVERY ARTIST HAS INFLUENCE. ART HAS BEEN AROUND SINCE CAVEMEN USED CHALK ON CAVE WALLS DAN PEARCE. IN TODAY’S WORLD WE ARE BOMBARDED BY IMAGES THAT PERHAPS MEAN WE BECOME LESS AVAILABLE TO ALLOWING SUCH EMOTIONAL STIMULATIONS MARK PURLLANT. ARTISFOREVERYONE.COM
Michael Dargas Caroline Canessa
Nicky Mac
Wildlife | Mixed Media | London, UK
Nicky Mac is a South-East-London based artist, notable for her vibrant and textural contemporary works. Her varied portfolio includes decorative impasto bracts, fantastical animal and bird paintings, as well as figurative and portrait art. She is represented by Euphoric Arts Gallery, Millesime Art, and Ad-lib Gallery, and has exhibited in The Gallery Warlingham, the Sussex Art Fair, and Objects , an exhibition by Blackwater.
Jayna Patel is a British-Indian artist. Her distinctive paintings highlight the classical profiles of women from an array of cultural and racial backgrounds, using themes related to heritage and femininity to create an artistic space for minoritised voices. Patel’s works are exhibited on Tapiial Virtual, an online exhibition space, and her piece ‘Euler’s Identity’ was exhibited at The Shape of Space: Mathematical Art.
Nancy Whitehead is a photorealism painter, who works exclusively in oil paint on MDF canvases. Whitehead produces striking representations of iconic brands, which subvert our perceptions of them to illustrate the relationship between colour, reflection and distortion. She graduated from the Cambridge School of Art in 2011, and her paintings have been showcased on platforms like Saatchi Art.
Portraiture | Acrylic | Cheshire, UK
Juliet Stockton is an up-and-coming, internationally-selling, contemporary artist. She is celebrated for her Warholesque pop-culture inspired art works, using bold brush marks that add a perceptible sense of movement. As well as a recent feature in Vogue, her piece ‘Love and Light’ was auctioned to raise funds for the Olivia Newton-John Foundation and will hang in her Cancer Wellness and Research Centre in Melbourne.
Emma Carey Baxendale
Abstract | Mixed Media | Ireland
Emma Carey-Baxendale is an Irish artist, whose captivating use of bold colours and dynamic compositions have contributed to the distinctive abstracted style that has harboured international attention. As well as features in Vogue, Vanity Fair and GQ, her artworks are available to view on online platforms such as Saatchi Art, and have been exhibited in the Museum of Modern Art in Barcelona and the Art Basel in Miami.
Andrew Johnson
Landscapes | Oil Acrylics | Devon, UK
Andrew Johnson, selected as a wild-card entry in Sky’s Landscape Artist of the Year, has sold many original artworks both in the UK and internationally. He studied at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art in Dundee, and gained a degree in animation. This is still echoed in his floral acrylic work: hand-sculpted butterflies, dragonflies and ladybirds are often present in his creations - a testament to Johnson’s desire to bring his work alive.
Geethu Chandramohan
Abstract | Mixed Media | Kerala, India
Geethu Chandramohan, previously known under the alias ‘colourmystique’, is an artist and educator now based in England. She is inspired by colourful landscapes, and the people around her to paint beautiful mixed-media portrait paintings. She has been a self-represented artist for four years, and has connected directly with more than 25,000 students internationally with her flagship class ‘100 Day Project with Watercolours’.
Jo Gough
Landscapes | Mixed Media | Cheshire, UK
Jo Gough is a landscape artist, whose love of iconic landmarks, flowers and vibrant colours have combined to create nostalgic paintings with a highly textured and unique style. In 2013, she was asked to paint the iconic Liverpool waterfront. She was also commissioned to paint “You Make Me Happy”, after which her career painting hearts was launched. She has also been exhibited in galleries such as Gallery 38 and the Cornwall Art Gallery.
Jayna Patel
Portraiture | Acrylic on Canvas | London, UK
Juliet Stockton
Nancy Whitehead
Photorealism | Oil | London, UK
Victor Rose Ann
Rose Ann finds solace in her art, as a sanctuary from the storms of life. Specialising in portraiture, she explores the unspoken language of facial expressions and reading between the lines. Using the most challenging moments in life to inspire her and craft something beautiful and highly personal from her easel, Rose Ann finds comfort and strength in creativity and colour.
How did your passion for art begin?
Ever since I was a very young girl, I always had a pencil in my hand, and I would always draw, paint and sketch. This is what I did with my time and also, embroidery or anything creative really.
Who have been some of your biggest influences in the artworld?
When moved to France, I would visit lots of museums. One that stood out was the Musée Rodin. Even though don’t specialise in sculpture, the French artist really stood out to me, alongside Camille Claudel, for the way in which they moulded their figures and their faces with such expression.
How do you approach creating a new piece of art from start to finish?
normally use photography first. It starts off with either an image that I’ve taken, an image that somebody has, or an image that I find and use as a reference. Then I will work on the image digitally. I will superimpose more than one image, or might play with colour schemes to fit the mood. I’ll print them out and then start to draw to see how it will transfer on to paper.
What was the inspiration behind your clown portraits?
Assisting with makeup in the pantomime ‘Beauty and the Beast’ in 2024, had me thinking about how much
we might wear makeup to hide or to pretend to be somebody else. linked the exaggerated makeup to clowns and ‘clowning around’ as well as mental health. One may joke around, but in reality, may be suffering from depression and try to mask how they’re really feeling.
What guidance would you offer to aspiring artists?
Do what you love! If you have passion for what you are putting on that canvas or paper it will come across to the viewer. Explore, experiment and don’t be scared to go for it.
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RoseAnn Victor.
David O’Brien
Ceramic Sculpture | Mosaic | Lancashire, UK
David O’Brien inlays ceramic sculptures with his love for motorsport, music and iconic buildings to create his unique mosaic pieces. He has been mosaicing for 8 years and has showcased his talent at various exhibitions, including Savile Row Concours (2023 & 2024); The RAC London (2024) as part of the GMA Exhibition; Escapade Silverstone (2024); Shelsley Walsh (2023 & 2024), and Sleeping with Art (2021 & 2022).
Shannon Norman
Abstract | Acrylic | Surrey, UK
Shannon Norman’s artistic journey began during the pandemic, when, with no training, she bought herself some paints and a paintbrush and got to work. Since then, she has created bespoke art for prime properties and interior designers. She finds inspiration in the intricacies of nature and hopes her art serves as a reminder that even during the most challenging times, beauty and inspiration can be found in the world around us.
Rachel Richards is an abstract artist, whose work draws on her childhood between Bristol and Saudi Arabia, and memories of the Middle East. Richards mainly works with acrylic paint and textural mediums; beautiful uses of gold leaf, collage elements, and experimental fabric. She graduated from The University Of East Anglia with a BA in Art & Design, and has exhibited at Work Exhibited at Epicure, Synergy III and Her Story at Gallery Different.
Pop Art | Mixed Media | Leicester, UK
Max Geary might be young but he is certainly daring: a selfdescribed artiste de bande dessinée pushing the boundaries between traditional and comic art, and bringing graffiti onto the canvas. His multi-media approach combines spray paint, oil paints and acrylics, which contributes to making every piece unique. His original and limited edition pieces are investments, and each artwork is crafted using premium materials.
Yulia Lisle
Floral | Oils | Ukraine (UK based)
Yulia Lisle is a Solihull-based floral artist, specialising in stunning oil paintings. The volume and dimension of oil paint used by Lisle brings a unique element to her work: her artworks change in different lighting environments, which lend them a life-like quality. She has exhibited her art at The Acon Gallery, Pocklington, the Lux Fine Art Gallery in Birmingham, and Nova Fine Art, among others She will also feature in the BBC Gardener’s World Life in June 2025.
Zoe Moss
Photorealism | Oil | UK
Zoe Moss is a photo-realist oil painter, who has been shortlisted for the BP portrait prize and John Moores Painting prize. She has a BA in Fine Art and is inspired by the concept of paint versus photography, and has recently visited comic cons and produced art based on superheroes and pop icons. Moss has featured in publications such as ‘Who’s Who in Art’, exhibited at the Royal Academy, and is currently working on her third solo show.
Paul Wright
Paul Wright is a contemporary British painter known for his dynamic and expressive portraiture. Born in Leicester, England, in 1973, Wright studied illustration at Falmouth School of Art, where he developed a foundation in traditional techniques before moving into fine art painting. He has built a reputation for his distinctive style, which combines loose, gestural brushwork with a focus on capturing the emotional essence of his subjects.
Richard Blunt
Figurative | Mixed Media | Cardiff
Richard Blunt is a Cardiff-based figurative artist, fascinated by the portrayal of light used in classical methods like chiaroscuro. The Renaissance has informed Blunt’s work: his paintings are infused with emotion and ambiance, and explore themes of love and aspiration. After spending time in the world of music, Blunt returned to the art world with a bang, with his work found in galleries worldwide.
Rachel Richards
Figurative | Acrylic/Texture | Saudi Arabia/UK
Max Geary
Portraiture | Mixed Media | UK
Farrah Fortnam
Juliet Stockton
Gaduzo Leslie
Fascinated by the Masters Michelangelo and Da Vinci, Leslie loved their artistic progression from painters to sculptors to architects. Excelling in art during his time at school, Leslie returned to Gibraltar in 1990 to begin his career in architecture and attend weekly life drawing lessons. Upon receiving numerous private commissions, Leslie’s passion for the arts continues to flourish till this day.
When did you first realise your skill and passion for art creation?
I suppose that it was something that happened when I was very young, I was good at drawing. It came quite naturally to me. loved drawing pencil portraits of my family members which must still be in my mother’s house.
Do you have any other cultural interests aside from painting and/ or sculpture?
Art takes up most of my day now but there was a time when I was heavily into music and I took up the guitar as a result. From my early teenage years I began to admire the compositional elements of solo electric guitar and years later followed the work of Frank Zappa who was very eclectic in his style and then later Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton who leaned more towards blues music. Painting and music are very similar in that they’re both channels for creative expression.
How did your work begin to gain such recognition?
I suppose that recognition is the result of the exposure that comes from entering into exhibitions and competitions and putting yourself out there. I’d like to think that my work has evolved and improved over time and that it is still of interest and demand locally at least.
What challenges have you experienced in this profession?
I think the biggest challenge is finding your own voice, from a stylistic point of view. It is interesting how that process works because it is impossible to predict what that means until you actually do it and you put in the hours. Eventually you hear people tell you that they recognise your work, which means you’re heading in the right direction.
What would you like to accomplish with your art/what are your future goals?
What would like is to exhibit my work abroad more. I would like to see how my work is received, whether it says something or means something to people.
What are your favourite and least favourite mediums to use?
Every medium brings its own unique challenges; in the early years my sole focus was drawing with graphite pencil; it’s a practical medium and you can go anywhere with it without worrying about leaving a mess. I then took up painting and that opened up a whole new world of possibilities because paints can be manipulated in a myriad of ways.
Have any specific artists influenced your work, if so, which ones?
There are many artists that have influenced my work. From the old masters like Michelangelo and Caravaggio to artists like Soroya, Rembrandt and John Singer Sargent to name but a few. As for contemporary artists would say Antonio Lopez García, who’s urban landscapes are steeped in the depiction of the capture of time; Sophie Jodoin with her dark depictions of war; Joseph Zbukvic who in my opinion is the best watercolourist; Alex Kanevski who set about dismantling the structure of an image with mark-making, and Jeremy Mann and his use of modern impressionistic and unconventional techniques.
Do you have any memorable anecdotes to share with us from your journey as an artist?
I would have to say that every time your work is singled out or given an award of some kind it becomes a memorable moment and makes the journey worthwhile. Prizes are an important incentive to people who have started out competing and are still finding their feet, and it can have a huge impact on their confidence.
What are your favourite movements within the history of art?
Every era brings with it its own unique ideas and approaches to the process of creation. I’m very excited about how we do things today, technology has made an enormous contribution. If I had to choose it would have to be today’s current movement.
What projects are you currently working on/will you be working on next?
At the moment I am working on a series of paintings depicting some aspects of the historical culture around us, these will be released later this year.
Scan here to find out more about Leslie Gaduzo.
Chloe Cox
Portraiture | Oil | UK (Caribbean heritage)
Chloe Cox is driven by a passion to represent the underrepresented. Her hyperrealist style has distinguished Cox’s work as she captures the likeness of her sitters exceptionally. Cox’s brilliant style has awarded her the SAA Young Artist of the Year Award (2022) and the Emerson Award for Young Woman Artist (2022). She has also exhibited her collection Windrush: Portraits of a PioneeringGeneration at the National Portrait Gallery.
Kathryn Rennie
Interior Design | Mixed Media | Canterbury, UK
Kathryn Rennie is a seasoned artist and art consultant with over 25 years of experience across both the private and commercial sectors after training in portraits and sculptures at the Camberwell College of Art. Rennie specialises in commissions and projects of interior design, and uses themes of identity and human experience in her work. From 2015-2020 she ran the Conquest House Gallery in Canterbury.
Jack Hernandez
Seascapes | Oil | Manchester, UK
Jack Hernandez, whose work is categorised by a longing for the sea, is currently a student based at the University of Northampton. Hernandez uses oil paints and impasto techniques to achieve a three-dimensional effect in his works. He invites the viewer into his scene: primarily painting seascapes, his works act as a bridge into the sea from a colder side of the world.
Harry Brioche
Landscapes | Oil | Seychelles/UK
Harry Brioche, a brilliant oil painter from Seychelles, captures the landscapes of British skies; skies that sharply contrast the scenes from which his family fled after the 1977 Coup D’etat. Brioche has had a successful career as an illustrator and graphic designer, and his company ‘Tom Dick and Harry’ has worked with brands like Coca Cola and Dr. Martens. He also regularly features at annual exhibitions at the Mall Gallery in London.
Farrah Fortnam
Murals | Mixed Media | Bristol (Persian heritage)
Farrah Fortnam’s murals celebrate creativity and conservation through vibrant paintings of endangered species and landscapes. She is an abstract artist based in Bristol, and is dedicated to the cause of environmental preservation: her murals are her way of joining in the fight to protect our planet. Her works, inspired by her Persian heritage, have notably been exhibited at the Van Gogh Expo.
Jamie Kettle
Abstract | Mixed Media | Manchester, UK
Jamie Kettle’s impressive abstract landscapes offer a balance between creative freedom and the meticulous precision that design demands. While portraiture initially defined his early artistic journey, his studies in Graphic Communication at university revealed a new path: graphic design. His work is inspired by his own sunset photography, blending instinctive brushstrokes with explorations of vivid colour.
Ronald Kehinde
Portraiture
Ronald Kehinde is a Nigeria-born artist who specialises in digital art, portraiture and contemporary body paintings. Kehinde’s art seeks to captivate the emotions and actions of his subjects, to tell the stories that lie behind them. He attended Ahmadu Bello University and gained a BA in Fine Arts, and has since exhibited in the MonART exhibition in Suffolk.
Glen Folan
Figurative | Oil | UK
Glen Folan’s breakthrough into art is not a typical story: whilst in prison for four years, Folan attended art classes and began to paint portraits for other inmates. He entered the Koestler Trust Award’s portrait category, and finished in the top three. Postprison life for Folan has included opening up his own art studio, Folan’s Portfolio, in Moldgreen. He primarily uses oil, and paints canvases of celebrity art.
| Mixed Media/Digital | London, UK
Kathryn Rennie
Geethu Chandramohan
art fair Marbella
Anantara Villa Padierna Palace Resort assumes a picturesque setting in Andalusia, between Marbella, Benahavís and Estepona in the South of Spain.
Boasting rich cultural heritage that blends traditional Andalusian influences with contemporary artistic expressions, Marbella attracts numerous art enthusiasts from around the world to celebrate creativity and artistic innovation. From its charming streets situated in the Old Town centre peppered with sculptures and murals, to festivals and public art installations, Marbella offers a dynamic landscape for art lovers to explore and appreciate.
Anantara Villa Padierna Palace Benahavís Marbella Resort
Art Fair dates:
Friday 1st - Sunday 3rd August 2025
We also have Art Fairs taking place later in the year in Gibraltar and Seville. Check out our website for all the information, and to purchase tickets. artisforeveryone.com
Beata Orosz
Jessica Slack
Abstract | Mixed Media | Liverpool, UK
Jessica Slack is a contemporary abstract artist, mostly inspired by colour and nature and how it can evoke emotions when least expected, leading to bold and vibrant abstract pieces. She has won prestigious awards such as the Signature Art Prize Director’s Award and Bethlehem Card Commission, in addition to being seen in The World of Interiors Magazine and having several commissioned artworks throughout Liverpool City Centre.
Sannib is a British contemporary artist of Syrian- Lebanese descent. Focusing on contemporary portraits and abstract themes, the artist utilises his skills in both graphic design and painting, developing his unique mixed media art style by blending graphic elements, painting techniques and textures. He finds inspiration in nature’s colour palette and brings to life highly distinctive colourways and avant-garde finishes in his canvases.
Tatiana Cattin is a contemporary portrait artist, who was trained at the Vitebsk School of Art in Belarus. She employs a rich palette of bright and contrasting tones, using acrylic paint. She interned with the Italian painter: Giampalo Ursino, who helped deepen her artistic vision. Her portraits all seek an ultimate goal: harmony. By exaggerating colour, she emphasises the double meaning of her paintings: the inner essence of her subjects.
Ross Baines
Portraiture | Acrylic | Essex, UK
Ross Baines, al life-long fan of combat sports turned this passion into painting explosive shots of Boxing and MMA fights. Baines’ work is owned by a number of MMA/UFC fighters, such as Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua. He is a self-taught artist and predominantly paints on stretched canvases, using acrylics. Baines keenly experiments with different tools and techniques, creating a distinct yet evolving contemporary style.
Michael Sole
Landscapes | Mixed Media | Poole, Dorset, UK
Michael Sole, a Fine Art graduate from Wimbledon College of Art, has established himself as a prominent artist, receiving the ‘Young Artist of the Year’ award from the Royal Society of Marine Artists in 2009 and 2010. Sole immerses himself in the outdoor environments he paints and uses the concept of ‘Involuntaryism’ involving techniques such as dripping, pouring, throwing and shaking paint instead of using a brush.
Michael Dargas
Hyperrealism | Mixed Media | Germany
Michael Dargas is a hyperrealist painter, renowned for his ability to capture human emotion with precision. His HoneyPortraits in 2014 set him apart in its tension between realism and abstraction, and his groundbreaking technique solidified his status as one of the most innovative hyperrealist painters of his time. Dargas’ latest works, Serenity and Perspective mark a new phase in his artistic journey, yet still link to themes of fluidity and perception.
James Stevens
Figurative | Mixed Media | UK
James Stevens, inspired by the collaboration and split-second decisions made by the Formula 1 team, captures the energy and precision of the sport. Stevens’ vibrant abstract realism brings to life its chaotic scenes, and his intricate paintings blend bold colours and meticulous brushwork. Driven by a deep appreciation for the sport, James continues to explore the interplay of historical moments, colour, and collaboration in his art.
Beata Orosz
Interior Design | Oil | Slovakia (UK based)
Beata Orosz is an architectural designer, who immerses herself in creating artworks that are expressive and emotional. Orosz graduated with a first-class degree from the School of Architecture, Design and the Built Environment at Nottingham Trent University, which helped to inform her eye for detail and appreciation for aesthetics. Her oil paintings, notably her piece ‘Eclipse I’, beautifully capture the movements of light.
Pop Art | Mixed Media | UK
Tatiana Cattin
Portraiture | Mixed Media | Sotogrande, Spain
Zoe Moss Emma Carey Baxendale
Johnson Andrew
Andrew Johnson knew from about the age of six, he would have a career in the art field. So strong was the pull for him to spend his life being creative that even at this early age his heart and mind were set on it. The joy and energy from painting and drawing and the magical escape through art is like another dimension of life for Andrew - a truly magical realm with no boundaries to express himself.
When did you first realise your skill and passion for art creation?
I have been creative and artistic for as long as I can remember. I was always considered to be ‘that good drawer’ throughout my school years! it’s just a natural gift I used to be told, by family and friends of the family as grew up.
Do you have any other cultural interests aside from painting and/ or sculpture?
I have other interests in poetry and cartoons (my degree being in animation and electronic media, so it’s in my history) I am intrigued by the spirit world and I don’t know if this fits
the answer but nature’s energy and spirituality does, which is uplifting in my art.
How did your work begin to gain such recognition?
I set up my own website and also through my facebook page I’ve gained more and more recognition. I think possibly my next biggest customer base after the UK is the USA and I have sold many pieces across the pond. I’ve gained a following by also taking my art to galleries and via exposure that way too. Of course, word of mouth is also a wonderful endorsement from happy clients as well!
What challenges have you experienced in this profession?
My main challenges have been that I’ve had to make certain sacrifices to focus completely on my art as a business and the source of my main income. I’ve downsized and have even spent time living back with my parents to cut down on costs as I became established. Luckily I have wonderful parents and we all get on! It’s always a challenge when (as any artist will know) we hit a dry spell, sales wise, but I knuckle down and create in these quieter times, then it always picks up again.
What would you like to accomplish with your art/what are your future goals?
I’d like to become a household name in the art world and have all the efforts and attention to detail that I put into each creation, afford me a good standard of living from just my art. I’d like to be known for art that is healing and that lifts the soul. My next aim is to produce ranges of hand-embellished limited edition, framed prints as more affordable options for people. I guess I want to lift the energy of our planet!
What are your favourite and least favourite mediums to use?
My favourite mediums are Acrylics with pallet knives (which I use thickly in my art). I also enjoy the versatility of acrylics as they can dilute like watercolours but create beautiful textures at the other end of the scale. I enjoy using clay too to make my little ladybirds for example.
I dislike pastels due to their chalky feel and they’re just messy in my opinion. I am far too impatient for the drying times of oils too and the smell of white spirits etc for cleaning, so I suppose I dislike them also.
Have any specific artists influenced your work, if so, which ones?
There are a couple of artists or artworks that I can like if I see something new but I’ve never religiously followed an artist or tried to create similar styles. I think I’ve just always felt so much creativity within myself that I’ve followed that voice or intuition. Of course there are influences all around, but I don’t think I’ve consciously been inspired by one particular artist.
Do you have any memorable/funny anecdotes to share with us from your journey as an artist?
Once at university I had chicken pox and decided to create art with Calamine Lotion (used to calm the itchiness)! I dropped ink into it in my sketchbook and it looked like rivers of
larva! I made a whole set of characters up (whilst doing my animation degree) that came from that experiment. My message is that it’s good to try all sorts of techniques! Don’t be afraid but be safe!
What are your favourite movements within the history of art?
Pop Art for its boldness, colour use and fresh approach, for it’s time in the days of Warhol, Hockney etc. I think Art Nouveau was a beautiful period of art creation as it drew inspiration from nature, much as I do.
What projects are you currently working on/will you be working on next?
I’ve just completed a large art commission for a client in Perth, Australia and I’m embarking on a commissioned piece for a gentleman who’s partner passed away last year.... a floral piece that has aspects and colours special to him and his loved one. I’ve just recently had work accepted in a gallery in Windermere so I’m hoping the future will bring more opportunities with them also.
Andrew Johnson.
Leslie Gaduzo
Figurative/Cityscape | Oil on Wood | Gibraltar
Fascinated by the Masters Michelangelo and Da Vinci, Leslie loved their artistic progression from painters to sculptors to architects. Excelling in Art during his time at school, Leslie returned to Gibraltar in 1990 to begin his career in architecture and attend weekly life drawing lessons. Upon receiving numerous private commissions, Leslie’s passion for the arts continues to flourish till this day.
Dirty Hans
Urban Art | Mixed Media | Liverpool, UK
Dirty Hans is an original painter & illustrator that specialises in High Impact Contemporary Urban Art. As a self-taught artist, he was heavily influenced by Roy Lichtenstein and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Taking inspiration from travelling, comic books, films and the imagery of 1950s culture, he injects a bold and fresh take on urban art into his body of work.
Kimberley Harris
Landscapes | Oil on Board | UK
Kimberley Harris is a contemporary artist known for her engaging and emotive paintings that often explore themes of identity, nature, and the human experience. Her work is characterized by a blend of abstraction and figuration, with a focus on vibrant colour and expressive brushwork. Harris’s inspiration developed from a love for JMW Turner and the Impressionists.
Wilson Venables
Pop Art | Printmaking | Alton, UK
Wilson Venables is a painter and printmaker specialising in cowboy and Native American themes. His work is deeply influenced by the German Expressionist movement and the stark use of black in films like Nosferatu and Frankensteina style he has adapted to create a cinematic portrayal of the American West.
Danni Durai
Abstract | Watercolour | Brighton, UK
Danni Durai is an abstract artist, who uses overlapping watercolours on paper to create colour harmonies with simple geometric compositions. After studying Art and French (Joint Hons BA) at Aberystwyth, she did her PGCE in Primary Education at Exeter where she specialised in Art. Durai now focuses on being an artist and is inspired by pairing modern designs with minimalism.
Vanessa Belleau
Pop Art | Mixed Media | Caribbean/UK
Vanessa Bell is a Black, French-Caribbean artist, whose influences from Black Heritage and hip-hop dancing colourfully inform her creative process. Despite only starting to paint five years ago, Belleau already has an impressive portfolio: she has exhibited at the Bankside Gallery, and the ‘Still Unapologetic’ event held at the City Hall in London (2024).
RoseAnn Victor
Figurative | Acrylic on Canvas | Gibraltar
Self-taught Gibraltar-based artist Rose Ann Victor began drawing and painting in 2007. Expressing herself and her interest in photography through her artworks, she creates highly intriguing and skilful compositions. Fluent in French, Spanish and English the artist has been a Welfare Officer and Teaching Assistant for 24 years.
Vanessa Perry
Abstract | Mixed Media | UK
Vanessa Perry is an Abstract Expressionist artist, who draws inspiration from the sea and the movement of water. After graduating from the Chelsea College of Art, Perry taught herself to paint with oils. Since then, her works have been categorised by a range of colours and textures: she carves textures using a palette knife, and uses mixed media to create layers. Her style was showcased at her first solo show, TheDominatingFactor in 2003.
Christine Mckenzie Ronald Kehinde
Euwhitt Nyanhongo
Elise Mendelle is a London-based contemporary artist whose work explores the emotional depth and complexity of the female form through bold, expressive brushstrokes and a pared-back use of colour. Her paintings capture moments of introspection and experience, blending realism and abstraction to evoke the hidden stories within her subjects.
Caroline Canessa
Landscapes/Still Life | Oil | Gibraltar
Caroline Canessa is a Gibraltarian oil painter, whose colourful, unique landscapes reflect the vibrancy of the Mediterranean scenes she depicts. Canessa held her first solo Exhibition, ‘Allá Prima’ in 2011, and has since had her work showcased at the Clarendon Fine Art Gallery in Mayfair and at The Mall Galleries in London.
Deriving much inspiration from the Nyanga mountains and their spirituality, Euwhitt’s work portrays human affinity with nature, animals, spirits and the mythological beliefs of the Shona tribe. Ranging from large, to medium and small sculptures, the artist has exhibited across the UK, Germany, USA, Holland, Belgium, Australia, Canada and many other countries.
Pop Art | Spray Paint | Sheffield, UK
Sheffield-based artist Bubba 2000 has been exhibiting his spraypainted celebrity portraits of Amy Winehouse, Johnny Rotten and Jarvis Cocker on the unsuspecting walls of Sheffield since 1995. His career started after he may have (he can’t possibly say) cut his teeth working with Banksy.
Mohammad Rizwan
Abstract | Mixed Media | UK
Mohammad Rizwan is an expert in abstract hand-crafted paintings, which he believes captures the power of individuality. He endeavours to capture the essence of life on canvas; he is inspired by nature, culture, and the human experience. Whether a gentle sway of a flower in the breeze or a bustling street scene, Rizwan’s art is centred upon the power of emotional reactions.
Nikki Javid
Abstract | Acrylic | USA
Nikki Javid specialises in large-scale acrylic canvases, and is particularly known for her innovative series, where rag becomes the primary tool for making expressive artworks. Her art communicates themes of growth and the journey of the inner-self for both the artist and viewer. Her abstract art has been exhibited at the Brewery Art Walk Exhibition, and is beginning to circulate more widely.
Christine Hanson is a mixed medium artist, who uses a range of acrylics, oils, spray paints, cement, and gold leaf to reflect the layered nature of identity and human nature. Hanson’s artistic process is entirely intuitive; her portraits are not references to real-life people, but figures that emerge spontaneously on her canvases. Her paintings have a sense of movement and deep emotion: they mirror unpredictable changes in the world around us.
Kate Rose
Animal Portraiture | Mixed Media | London, UK
Kate Rose, a contemporary artist who combines her passion for the natural world with abstract expressionism, captures the essence of her subject. She is a multi-medium artist, using collage and resin, as well as more traditional techniques of charcoal on paper, and acrylics on canvas. Rose’s was selected as a finalist in the Graduate Art Prize exhibition, curated by ArtIQ and held at Herbert Smith Freehills.
Christine Hanson
Portraiture | Mixed Media | UK
Elise Mendelle
Minimalist Portraiture | Acrylic | London, UK
Sculpture | Stone | Zimbabwe
Banks Colin
Banks captures the essence and the soul of his animals in his artistic portfolio which oozes vibrant colours and exotic wildlife. Using a variety of tools to create his artworks, Banks particularly enjoys the use of airbrushes and spray paint to transmit the raw and intimate gaze from his animal portraits, which hold the attention of the viewer, and provide the main focal point of his images.
When did you first realise your skill and passion for art creation?
I’ve loved drawing, painting and creating from a really young age. All the way through school, the creative subjects were the ones I looked forward to. The passion for creation was definitely there very early on. In terms of realising I had a skill, this was probably around age 15 or 16 during my GSCE’s. remember having really great feedback from my Art teacher at this time, which, personally, helped so much, and really encouraged me to keep creating and experimenting.
Do you have any other cultural interests aside from painting and/ or sculpture?
Like most people, I love to travel when possible. I love architecture, and once had aspirations to be an architect. I love visiting unique buildings and landmarks. Viewing the works of Gaudi in Barcelona and also visiting the Colosseum in Rome was amazing. They are probably my favourite places so far, but my wife and I have many places on our bucket list that we are yet to see.
How did your work begin to gain such recognition?
I guess when I was lucky enough to have Gallery representation, which then lead to solo exhibitions (both on land and on cruise ships) is where things started to move in terms of recognition. This was so exciting, and I was so grateful to have been given the opportunities to show my works in such beautiful settings.
What challenges have you experienced in this profession?
In those early years, when you’ve decided you’d love to be an artist, finding your style - a way to cut through the noise and stand out is so difficult. It can also be very frustrating and often disheartening. Being able and willing to push through this stage and keep experimenting with different mediums, techniques and styles to find what works for you is such a huge challenge
What would you like to accomplish with your art/what are your future goals?
I would love to develop further a really unique recognisable style when creating my big cats, something that people can really enjoy and connect with. I’m looking forward to continuing to support big cat charities where I can.
What are your favourite and least favourite mediums to use?
I’ve experimented with most mediums, but for now just use airbrush paint and spray paint. Acrylics and oils I would now say are my least favourite these days
What do you want to convey with your art? Eg. how do you want those seeing your art to feel/what are your artistic intentions behind your pieces?
I like to hear when people have made an emotional connection when looking at my work. It’s the nicest feeling when a client gets in contact to tell me how a piece of mine made them feel.
People tell me about pieces reminding them of lost loved ones, or perhaps the expression of a tiger for example triggers a special memory of theirs.
Have any specific artists influenced your work, if so, which ones?
I’m very specific about what art I like and there isn’t a specific artist that has inspired me more than any other. I respect all artists, even if I really dislike the artwork they produce.
Do you have any memorable/funny anecdotes to share with us from your journey as an artist?
I’ve been very lucky to have exhibited all over the world in some amazing venues, but my most memorable experiences are seeing the big cats in their natural space during safari trips. I absolutely love being able to photograph the cats and use the photos as inspiration to create my works, I’m so very lucky to have been able to do this.
What projects are you currently working on/will you be working on next?
I have so many ideas for future works. I’m enjoying combining my abstract style with more traditional avenues. I’m not really defining my style just yet, as there are so many things i’d like to try!
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to find out more about Colin Banks.
Vincent Devine
Abstract | Mixed Media | Ireland
Vincent Devine is known for his emotionally rich and intricately detailed works exploring themes of identity, human experience, and mental health. Blending realism with surrealism, Devine’s art features vivid colours and symbolic depth, often drawing on nature, mythology, and personal narratives. Through gallery exhibitions and public art projects, Devine has become a significant voice in contemporary Irish art.
Poppy Faun
Abstract | Mixed Media | Brighton, UK
Poppy Faun is a multi-disciplinary artist, known for using nostalgic imagery to convey feelings of optimism, lust, and introspection Faun’s art has long been celebrated on an international level working with brands such as Playboy and Missoma as well as featuring in British Vogue. The last year has seen her fine-tune her use of mid-century aesthetics for an output that represents her most personal and ambitious collection of works to date.
Tori Woolley is an illustrator known for her unique and vibrant world of Yoodles. Her creations bring a delightful blend of whimsy and colour to our space, whether through books, 3D art or the canvas. Each Yoodle, with its expressive personality and playfu charm, invites us into Woolley’s world - a place where creativity and joy shine in every stroke. Her collections capture the beauty of wonder and expressive doodling.
| Mixed Media |
Kate Paul’s paintings reflect the cultural history of Lower Silesia with German, Czech, Polish and Jewish influences. Inspired by the region’s ruins, faded paintings and aged architecture – she blends calligraphy and paint to explore the inescapable presence of the past. Paul graduated from an MA in Painting and Drawing from the Academy of Art and Design in Wroclaw, and has worked as a graphic designer, ceramicist and musician.
David Koppel
Photography | Mixed Media | UK
David Koppel is a photographer and artist, who trademarked the term “Pap Art”. Koppel’s classic photographs of Frank Sinatra, Marlon Brando and David Bowie have appeared in major newspapers magazines. More recently, Koppel has experimented with digital images on canvases: he has produced pieces on Mick Jagger and Keith Richard, and continues to push the boundaries between painting and photography.
Amanda Heath
Abstract | Mixed Media | Cornwall, UK
Amanda Heath is an abstract artist who works on colourful, vibrant canvas prints. Her prints draw on themes of identity: they explore experiences of the inner child, self-exploration and faith. Heath entered the art world in her late forties: deciding to follow her dreams, Heath transitioned from a business woman to full-time artist. Since then, she has exhibited globally and is her work is available to purchase in John Lewis stores.
John Hunter
Abstract | Mixed Media | UK (Gibraltar based)
John Hunter is a self-taught, mixed media abstract artist, known for his provocative pieces that blend acrylic splatters, resin and glue. Hunter finds great inspiration in the Mediterranean landscapes of Gibraltar, where he currently resides. Last year, Hunter’s work was featured in a solo-exhibition in the San Roque Club, and his work was featured in the Sinergia International Art Exhibition in Sotogrande (2024).
Steve Winterburn
Sculpture | Mixed Media | UK
Steve Winterburn is a self-taught sculptor and long-time wildlife conservationist enthusiast. He launched his own family-run studio and foundry in 2002, and works with a number of well-established names, such as Sotheby’s, Christies, and Monaco Fine Arts. Along his journey, Winterburn began to work with silver and gold: sports fans may be familiar with his flagship piece at Wembley Stadium, featuring five legends of the Rugby League.
Tori Woolley
Caz Dowdall
Lhouette
Agnetha Sjogren
Sculpture | Mixed Media | Sweden (UK based)
Agnetha Sjogren has enjoyed a successful career in design consultancy, contributing to her multi-disciplinary background in both art and sculpting. Her work embodies her love for world travel, and offers a glimpse into memories of her childhood, brought together with a humorous twist. Sjogren’s distinctive sculptures have been named on the Aesthetica Wish List alongside pieces by Stella McCartney, Louis Vuitton, and Elin Høyland.
Mariusz Kaldowski
Landscapes | Mixed Media | Poland (UK based)
Mariusz Kaldowski is a versatile artist, proficient in painting, drawing, printmaking and graphic design. From 2002-2013 he served as the Artist in Residence at London’s Regent’s Park. Presently he his honoured to collaborate with the National Trust as their designated artist for the South East region, where he continues to celebrate the beauty of nature through his art. He has featured in over 300 exhibitions, including 100 solo shows.
Kasia Kaldowski
Abstract | Mixed Media | Poland (UK based)
Kasia Kałdowski, a wonderful painter and art curator, is notable for experimenting with different techniques, from traditional watercolours to the abstract avant-garde. She studied Art Curation and Printing Techniques at Central St. Martin’s in London, and has had over 100 exhibitions. While in the UK she was also an active member of a few art organisations, including APA (Association of Polish Artists in Great Britain).
Lhouette
Art | Mixed Media | UK
Ciaràn Robinson (Lhouette) is one of the UK’s most progressive proponents of urban pop. His multi-media approach incorporates classic pop cultural elements in his work, speaking directly to the contemporary landscape. He completed an art course at Birkbeck University of London, and has since held successful exhibitions in galleries and art fairs in London, Hong Kong, San Francisco and New York, selling at Christies, Sotheby’s and Bonhams.
Mark Purllant
Sculpture | Oil on Maple Wood | UK
Winner of the sculpture prize at the 2023 London Biennale Purllant’s abstract sculptures boast an intricate weaving of materials creating dynamism and flowing movement from every angle. From the creation of bric a brac for pubs and clubs in the United Kingdom to building historical displays for museums and furniture his sight specific creations have spanned the entirety of social commercial and public realms.
Teresa Earle
Abstract | Mixed Media | London, UK
Teresa Earle has over sixty years of experience in the art world, exploring many mediums, such as ceramics and sculpture. She has a Fine Art degree from the Guildford School of Art, and a ceramics qualification from Medway College of Design. Earle’s tranquil landscapes and emotionally-charged paintings have been exhibited widely, including at the Capital Art Gallery, The Royal Academy, and the Whitechapel Open, among others.
Danny O’Connor
Abstract | Mixed Media | UK
Danny O’Connor is a contemporary mixed media artist, who blends urban influences with abstract forms to explore contrast, rhythm and energy. His work explores concepts of pareidolia, which reveals hidden stylised faces and shaped in dynamic compositions, challenging perceptions and evoking visceral connections. O’Connor studied Graphic Arts at Liverpool John Moores Art School, and has since exhibited internationally.
Tom Oluade
Abstract | Acrylic | London/Kent, UK
Tom Oluade embarked on his first collection piece One of One Series during lockdown. His series is made up of bold pieces, with various colour combinations and splatter intensities. While he did not train traditionally as an artist, he has always loved art and was able to reconnect with his creative side later in life. Oluade has exhibited his work at The Brick Lane Gallery, Roy’s Art Fair, The Ministry (Ministry of Sound) and RROWM.
FUN FACTS THE MOST FAMOUS WORK OF ART IN THE WORLD IS LEONARDO DA VINCI’S MONA LISA. THIS BEAUTY EVEN HAS HER OWN PRIVATE MAILBOX WHERE SHE RECEIVES DAILY LOVE LETTERS FROM ADMIRERS ALL OVER THE WORLD! DAMIAN HIRST’S FOR THE LOVE OF GOD SCULPTURE IS IN FACT A REAL SKULL AND NOT A MODEL, BELIEVED TO BE THE SKULL OF A 35-YEAR-OLD PERSON WHO LIVED BETWEEN 1720 AND 1810! ANDY WARHOL SENT A DRAWING OF A PENIS TO THE MOON AS PART OF THE MOON LANDING OF THE APOLLO 12 IN THE LATE 1960S! THE ARTIST WILLARD WIGAN ONCE INHALED HIS MICRO-SCULPTURE DEPICTING ALICE IN WONDERLAND! THE MOMENT THE HAMMER SLAMMED DOWN SELLING GIRL WITH BALLOON BY THE NOTORIOUS BANKSY FOR £1.4 MILLION, THE ARTWORK WAS SHREDDED MUCH TO EVERYONE’S DISBELIEF!
artisforeveryone.com
Collage | Digital | UK (Srilankan Tamil heritage)
Dash Kumar, a digital collage artist renowned for his captivating work in surrealism and escapism, draws inspiration from a diverse background. While formally educated in Interior Architecture and Design at university, Dash has always harboured an artistic passion across various mediums and since the pandemic has created over 365 digital art pieces, emphasising the power of art to transcend the boundaries of the everyday.
Christopher Coker
Contemporary | Mixed Media | London, UK
Christopher Coker is a contemporary artist, who creates unique mixed-media pieces on canvases, overlaid with intricate patterned cut-outs made using medium-density fibreboard. His work transcends the boundaries of tradition, and he constantly strives to reach new heights. His art intersects disciplines and crosses artistic boundaries. Cooke is also a self-taught musician, and seamlessly integrates his auditory creations within his visual art.
Landscapes | Mixed Media | Earley, UK
Caz Dowdall is a multi-disciplinary artist, who carefully uses a palette knife to layer the textures of landscapes on bold, abstracted, backgrounds. Dowdall’s abstract marks are inspired by her love for the dance-floor, mimicking the way lights and sounds cascade through the senses. Currently pursuing a master’s degree in psychology, Dowdall aims to integrate art into therapeutic practices.
Anne Blankson-Hemans
Figurative | Oil on Board | Ghana (UK based)
Anne studied Fine Art at the College of Art, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) in Ghana and came to live in the UK in 1984. She has been exhibiting her work on a regular basis since 2007. Her paintings have been exhibited at the prestigious Mall Galleries in London, in annual exhibitions by the Royal Society of British Artists (RBA), and the Society of Women Artists (SWA). She’s also exhibited in various other shows.
Dash Kumar
Dowdall
David O’Brien
Yulia Lisle
Katie Jade Dobson
Ghost is a collaborative project, focusing on the manipulation of the viewers perspective. Using digital methods and street art as their medium, Ghost’s artworks nod to the anti-establishment and celebrate the diversity of urban art. Their mixed media artworks are finished with a bespoke spray paint frame, and show how collaborative work and mediums make for incredible works of art
Katy Jade Dobson is a self-taught oil painter, most notable for using powerful colours and images from the natural world to create ethereal-like art. Dobson has had sell-out collections and has collectors around the world. Her traditional oil paintings are highly sought after, featuring surrealist scenes of animals and abundant florals that combine areas of calmness and intermittent chaos.
Michelle Mackie is a self-taught photographer, digital artist and visual storyteller who combines the power of nightmares and the beauty of fairytales to present versions of the inner-self. Every piece of Mackie’s art is pre-conceptualised: her artistic process involves thorough planning, sourcing materials and photographing models in real time. Mackie’s art, which has been widely exhibited, captures the imagination through her masterful storytelling.
JJ Adams is a mixed media artist who masterfully reimagines icons and buildings. Adams has become one of the UK’s most talked about artists, and has had his work featured in Vogue and GQ. From spray paints to digital composite, his works showcase an array of creativity. He is bold and confident and often blurs the lines between new media, pop, fine art, digital art, and photography.
Tao Calligraphy
Calligraphy | Digital | UK based
Dr. and Master Zhi Gang Sha is a Tao Grandmaster, spiritual teacher, and New York Times bestselling author. He is a prolific creator of different Tao Technologies, and an award-winning spiritual innovator. His mission in life is to serve humanity with this wisdom; combining the essence of modern science with ancient Tao teachings to create the cutting-edge Tao Technologies — helping humanity achieve greater happiness, success and wellness.
Paul Oz
Figurative | Mixed Media | UK
Paul Oz focuses on the maximum three-dimensional impact in thick oil paint, using this to create his celebrated Formula One paintings. Oz has also created work for Team Sky on the Tour of Britain, Chelsea FC, and Lamborghini. He has also had sell-out shows in Abu Dhabi, Mexico City and Singapore during F1 weeks.
Nick Chaffe
Graphic Art | Mixed Media | Manchester, UK
Nick Chaffe produces strikingly vibrant pieces that fuse together every day objects and brings them to life. His two distinctive styles, hand lettering and bold colourful line work, have awarded him global recognition. He has been the artist in residence at the Bonington Gallery in Nottingham, a judge at the Indigo Design Awards and Perth Advertising Skull Awards. His clients have also included Amnesty International, Lonely Planet and the Oscars.
The Modern Art Mama
Minimalism | Mixed Media | Northamptonshire, UK
Self-taught artist ‘The Modern Art Mama’ believes in “the beauty of simplicity”. Each of her minimalist artworks speak for themselves, devoid of any unnecessary distractions. Through clean lines, intentional spaces, and a refined colour palette, the artist evokes emotion and meaning in each piece. Every piece is a quiet dialogue between form and feeling, inviting the viewer to pause, reflect, and connect.
Michelle Mackie
Kate Rose
Steve Winterburn
Patendoy Art
Abstract | Mixed Media | Nigeria (London based)
Also working as a surgeon, Juan Torres is a self-taught artist who focuses on three key artistic practices: the contrast between light and dark, the intensity of colour and the creation of an immersive background. Juan was born in Cádiz in 1967 and considers art to be his safe haven where he can freely express himself. Although he hasn’t received any formal education in art, Juan has been n a constant search for his own personal technique in painting.
Based in South East London, Dan studied art at college before receiving his (BA) Hons in Design. He settled down in Sydney for seven yearswhere he honed his creative skills and specialised in urban art which has informed his work since. Dan is involved in various charities through the sale of his artwork such as the Peter Jones Foundation, WWF and the British Heart Foundation. Dan also donates artwork to a variety of charity auctions.
David Wilson, whose work can be traced using Fibonacci’s Golden Ratio, presents a variety of narratives in his work. Wilson works with precision: the composition, proportion and strategic placing of objects or areas of colour, tone and surfaces create balance and beauty. This comes from a life-long passion for art and his work reflects his story, with each layer revealing its history and the time elapsed making it.
Anil Mistry
Cityscapes | Mixed Media | Berkhamsted, UK
Anil Mistry is a mixed media artist who combines his own photography, acrylic pints, spray paints, stencilled patterns, vintage graph papers and screen printing, to create visually striking mixed media art. Rich in detail, texture and depth, Anil’s art features stylistically unusual, misfit and often overlooked elements from cityscapes, environments and everyday objects that are merged to create beautiful new landscapes.
Patendoyart is a London-based, Nigeria-born abstract motif artist and muralist. Her work draws inspiration from the dynamism of daily life and the twist and turns we encounter whilst trying to navigate a sense of calm and stillness. Her signature motif, Patenism, is a representation of the fluidity of everyday happenings confined within the rigidity of life’s constants.
Lorna May Wadsworth
Lorna May Wadsworth is a British artist celebrated for her contemporary approach to portraiture, blending classical techniques with a bold, modern sensibility. Renowned for her ability to capture the essence of her subjects, Wadsworth has immortalized some of the most influential figures in politics, arts, and culture.
Sara Pope is one of the UK’s most prominent contemporary artists, celebrated for her ultra glossy, colourful, pop paintings of lips. Her work has garnered international attention, with a following that includes major brands, royalty, celebrities and global icons.
Francesca King
Portraiture | Mixed Media | London, UK
Frankie King is a 22 year old, London-based artist who creates vibrant and dynamic oil paintings that combines bold expression and emotional depth. Working predominantly with figures as the focal point, she employs bright, vivid colours and organic brushstrokes to blend realism with texture and movement, inviting people to take a closer look.
Juan Torres
Portraiture | Oil on Canvas | Spain
Dan Pearce
Pop Art | Mixed Media | London, UK
Sarah Pope
Portraiture | Oil | London, UK
David Wilson
Sarah Warren is a professional artist working in the UK. Sarah has been commissioned by many royal palaces to create works of art. These include The Sultan of Oman’s Opera House, The Ruler of Dubai and The Royal Family of Saudi Arabia with paintings commissioned for corporate buildings as well as private collectors and galleries in the Middle East.
Nick’s artistic process is a captivating blend of modern techniques and nostalgic inspiration. He combines digital manipulation, creative graphics, and hand-painting to craft powerful images. Each piece is centred around a specific graphic, resulting in a unique fusion of past and future influences. adding depth, wit, and a timeless quality to his contemporary pieces, reflecting Nick’s journey through iconic experiences and creative innovation.
Tom’s paintings act as ‘windows’, reminding the viewer of the vast world of colours, shapes and textures we all experience in our daily lives. He is particularly interested in the relationship between our urban and natural landscapes, and how they fuse together. Living with an increased sensitivity to the world, he finds inspiration in elements that nourish his practice including; fashion, music, architecture, climate, memories and emotions.
Tom Burbridge
Rachel Richards
