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The Space Between Stages, 2021, oil on board, 184 x 110 cm
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Look Behind You! Remember That You Are a Man! Remember That You Will Die! 2020, Oil and Acrylic on board, 250 x 184 cm
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The Witness I, 2021, Oil and Acrylic on board, 184 x 110 cm
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Following A Faint Stain On The Air, Down To The River’s Edge, 2022, Oil on board, 165 x 120 cm
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Dead Objects, 2021, Oil and Acrylic on board, 110 x 184 cm
Exhibition
Glyn Dillon 'Who Am I Now?'
14 May 2022 – 20 May 2022
Regular hours
- Sat, 14 May
- 11:00 – 18:00
- Sun, 15 May
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Mon, 16 May
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Tue, 17 May
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Wed, 18 May
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Thu, 19 May
- 12:00 – 20:00
- Fri, 20 May
- 10:00 – 13:00
Free admission
Address
- 46 Great Titchfield Street
- London
Greater London - W1W 7QA
- United Kingdom
Travel Information
- To Great Titchfield Street, 10, 25, 55, 73, 98, 390, N8, N55, N73, N98 and N207
- Goodge Street, Oxford Circus and Tottenham Court Road
'Who Am I Now?' is Dillon’s first London solo exhibition. His paintings span a range of psychological landscapes, Kubrickian liminal spaces, and on a darker Pop Art tangent, giant recreations of specific comic-book panels that reference the artist personally.
About
Who Am I Now? is Dillon’s first London solo exhibition. This emotional and powerful body of work charts a course through the relationship between the artist and his brother Steve Dillon, who died five years ago in New York.
“A year after he died I went and stayed in the same hotel, and the same room that he died in. Some of the paintings are directly about that experience. My more attachment based, unconscious, right hemisphere brain was literally still looking for him. And I had to go through the rather disappointing process of the hotel room being…. just a hotel room, and not some portal to another dimension.”
Steve Dillon was himself a successful comic-book artist best known for ‘Preacher’, a long running series, recently adapted for television.
The paintings span a range of psychological landscapes, Kubrickian liminal spaces, and on a darker Pop Art tangent, giant recreations of specific comic-book panels that reference the artist personally.
These paintings have definitely been influenced by his career in the film industry as a Costume Designer, Storyboard and Concept Artist, as well as the narrative discipline of writing and drawing his award winning graphic novel ‘The Nao of Brown’.
