Exhibition
Springtime
13 Apr 2019 – 31 May 2019
Event times
Open 24 hours a day, seven days a week
Cost of entry
Free
Address
- 199/201 Lewisham High St
- London
England - SE13 6LG
- United Kingdom
London Arts Board artists present Springtime scenes. Whether in the city or in Scottish Islands, the colours of new leaves, spring flowers, licking flames are everywhere in the Merry Month of May.
About
Holly Brodie
Island and Accidental Tree
Holly Brodie is a self-taught landscape painter brought up in rural Somerset and now based in suburban West London. She studied English Language and Literature at Oxford University (1998-2001) where she was encouraged to explore connections between literature and art, which continue to influence her practice.
Working mainly from imagination and with little preparatory material, Holly starts with an idea and embellishes the central plot of a painting as it progresses. Overcoming the inevitable challenges this involves in terms of composition is a valuable part of the development process.
You can see more of Holly’s work at www.hollybrodie.com on Instagram @brodie.holly and Twitter @HollyBrodieArt
Megan Fatharly
A series of collages looking at the simplicity of shape and colour in combination.
Megan Fatharly is a Printmaker, recently graduated from Falmouth University.
You can see more of Megan’s work at www.meganfatharly.weebly.com on Instagram @printcessmeg and Twitter @megasinegg
Rob Reed
Shortcutting (route 14) and The Moorlands
“My work is that of a ‘Romantic Realist’, depicting a sense of melancholy deriving from the loss of Romanticism’s admiration of the sublime found in nature. “Re-evaluating the emotion of the romantic trait to seek the essence of everyday life”. My subject matter is about bringing to light aspects that we consider the mundane and moments which we usually disregard or miss brought to attention for audiences to develop a new sense of appreciation for such.”
You can see more of Rob’s work at www.robreedpaintings.com and on Instagram @thegreatescape_r.reed
Drew Mulholland
Fragments of The Wicker Man
Drew has been described as a “Groovy Academic”, “The Godfather of Musical Psychogeography”, and “A Weirdy”. He started creating tape loops in the 1970s, recorded avant-guard electronica as Mount Vernon Arts Lab in the 1990s and early 2000s. He lectures on subjects relating to Psychogeography and Hauntology at Glasgow University.
See more of Drew’s work here: www.drewmulholland.bandcamp.com and on Twitter @mulhollandrew
You can see this exhibition online at www.londonartsboard.blogspot.com, on Facebook or in person in the window of Lewisham Library