Posted by Fabio 7 May 2011
For her second exhibition at Matt’s Gallery, Imogen Stidworthy has developed a new work which focuses on the act of listening to reflect on how we locate ourselves and are positioned within social space. read more
Posted by Fabio 7 May 2011
London based Canadian artist Steve Bishop (1983) holds an MA in fine art from the RCA.
Posted by Fabio 6 May 2011
Homo Animatus by Hyungkoo Lee, was an extension of a series of earlier pieces where the artist physically sought to alter – to reduce to cartoon simplicity – his own anatomy. Using plastic forms, enlarging and reducing lenses, Lee created a variety of body costumes that altered both one’s appearance and one’s vision of the real world at the same time.
Posted by Fabio 6 May 2011
Luis Dourado was born in Porto, Portugal in 1984. Nowadays he lives in Berlin where he collaborates and works in several projects in the areas of Illustration and Visual Arts. In the past year, exploring mainly themes like control, memory and illusion, Luis Dourado has been mainly showing his work in galleries and art spaces in Portugal.
Posted by Fabio 5 May 2011
Chin Keeler and Emma Tornero have been working together collaboratively for five years, suspending their individual artistic vision and preconceived ideas in an animated dialogue of polar styles. Both concentrate on the same piece simultaneously, intuitively sourcing imagery or deliberating on a concept or theme. read more
Posted by Fabio 5 May 2011
Since the mid-1980s, Maurizio Cattelan has been internationally recognized for his humorous and ironic works, which reflect upon the problematic nature of the relationship between art and life. read more
Posted by Fabio 5 May 2011
Since 1991 British artist Vicki Bennett (People Like Us) has been an influential figure in the field of audio visual collage, through her innovative sampling, appropriating and cutting up of found footage and archives. Using collage as her main form of expression, she creates audio recordings, films and radio shows that communicate a humorous, dark and often surreal view on life. read more
Posted by Fabio 3 May 2011
Monica Cook paints beautiful and disturbing portraits of women. Her figures are brilliantly painted, with breathtaking skill; Cook excels in rendering the subtleties of the flesh and details of light, tone and surface. Painted with an eerie intensity, Cook’s figures compel the viewer to study them, often surreptitiously, as there is a strong sense of invading an extremely private moment. read more