Raelis Vasquez talks to Chard Adio about his solo exhibition at PM/AM.
20 October 2023 • Chard Adio
Born in the Dominican Republic and currently based in Philadelphia, US. Raelis Vasquez is a figurative artist. With a BA… Read More
Tag: PM/AM gallery
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London right now
27 May 2023 • Tabish Khan
Lasers, sculpture, bargains, sci-fi and meditation.
The Top 6 Art Exhibitions to see in mid-March
12 March 2023 • Tabish Khan
A year on the South Coast, AI, vibrant colours, obituaries, fibre and glass.
“10” – a powerful exhibition of cutting edge artists examining the ways in which the body is understood during a transformative period in history.
18 May 2021 • Mark Westall
10’ is an examination of the ways in which the body is understood in a transformative period in history, where the future is both de ned and mysterious, the past distant and obscure, and how it relates to the psyche in increasingly complex ways.
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24 November 2020 • Mark Westall
In early spring, in an attempt to understand the effects of the pandemic from the perspective of the expressive mind, PM/AM initiated a discussion between a group of artists, opening up an exchange that brought a number of topics into the unique frame of pandemic life–the art world, productivity, politics, society, psychology, media, technology, domestic life.
Virtual Studio Visits with PM/AM register to catch up with Brooklyn based artist Anthony Miler
30 April 2020 • Mark Westall
PM/AM are giving you an opportunity to catch up with Brooklyn based artist Anthony Miler during his residency in London.
‘One Evening in London’: Paul’s ART STUFF ON A TRAIN #194
14 December 2016 • Paul Carey-Kent
Most evenings the London art scene can yield plenty of variety, but a recent Thursday provided a particularly enjoyable set of contrasts, so much so that I ran late…
REVIEW: Dennis Loesch – Merge Visible
15 October 2015 • Eric Thorp
The ever growing influence of digitised imagery in painting is beckoning in a new era of abstraction.
Review: Ivar Wigan – The Gods
30 June 2015 • Eric Thorp
In 1995 a group of Atlanta rappers called Goodie Mobb imortalised the phrase ‘DIRTY SOUTH’ – a term used to describe an evolution in Southern American ‘street culture’ that would captivate a young America and become one of the most significant and lucrative movements in the history of American popular culture.
