Kim Baker, Louisa Chambers, Lisa McKendrick, Ben Walker, curated by Ruth Solomons
The eye of a needle represents an allegorical portal of impossibility through which the participating artists employ symbology, gesture, and playfulness to push their subject matter. Their resulting works abound with multiple meanings and rich visual complexity. Via:[ARTRabbit]
Transitiongallery.co.uk
Needles Eye at Transition Gallery Private view Friday 17th February 2012
Related Posts
Rab Harling : A Delicate Sense of Terror @LubomirovEaston Private View Friday 28th June 2013
Following photographic deconstruction, Harling reconstructs geometric trajectories on lightboxes and in sculptural installations, exposing form and processing function, transgressing far beyond mere representation.
Preview: WW Gallery The Xmas BOGOF one hundred artists / one hundred pounds buy one / get one free
The Xmas BOGOF features an eclectic range of works donated by artists on the contemporary art scene.
The principle is very simple; all works of art are £100 and they are all buy-one-get-one-free.
Group 2012 at WW Gallery
From over 300 entries a long-list of 38 artists has been selected for exhibition.
Exhibition: Games People Play at Nolias Gallery Art Opening Tuesday 10th July 2012
This new exhibition situated just behind Tate Modern is a playful nod to any games.
Trending Articles
- National Portrait Gallery announces shortlist for Herbert Smith Freehills Portrait Award 2024 L-R: Zizi, 2023 by Isabella Watling © Isabella Watling; Jacqueline with Still Life, 2020 by Antony Williams © Antony Williams;…
- The Royal College of Art number 1 university for art & design for 10th year in a row RCA Battersea campus building, 2022, Photo: Iwan Baan - Royal College of Art number 1 university for Art & Design…
- Maurizio Cattelan to stage his first gallery exhibition in more than twenty years. MAURIZIO CATTELAN Photo: Courtesy the artist Gagosian is pleased to announce Maurizio Cattelan’s first solo gallery exhibition in more than…
- The Top Art Books to read this Spring Creative children, abandoned places, computing, war, Play-Doh, Warhol, masterpieces and social media.