Geometric, Hard Edge, Minimalist and 3D fascinates me. Using acrylics on Aluminium or Birch surfaces and Alu-Mesh sculptured over fabrics,  my goals are to conceptualise, capture and design new and fascinating linear-geometric abstract art that delivers a capacity to create fascination, evoke deep thought and engage great emotion and distill mood for the viewers.

British Canadian landscape artist Georgia Hart works exclusively with palette knives to create her signature impasto oil paintings. Thick peaks of paint incorporate another dimension into her work, starkly contrasting with her choice of delicate and pristine oil paper that purposefully frames bold and often rugged scenes. These 3D qualities allow the work to be more than a landscape painting; aiming to evoke intense emotion, while serving as a window to somewhere that is simultaneously familiar and distant.

Most of my works are abstract and impression. I am using free flow and random brushstroke to to get the idea of continuous application of paints, this is more like experiment. Using primary colour will add an oriental looks to my paintings and more challenge for me to combine these paints but overall the joy of mixing colour will give me satisfaction after achieving the tonal values, colour and texture that I want. My subjects are flowers, bottles, cubes, landscape, seascape and lines.

My new work is focused on the process. It is an act of creation and destruction and creation again. this process is repeated until the painting becomes stronger than in its original paper form.i like to refer to them at this point as objects. I use found images and my own personal photographs like words in a story or poem . These seemingly unrelated images ultimately create a narrative that can be bleak, but often contain humorous and unexpected elements. My subject matter is autobiographical and based on my own observations and experiences but without excluding viewer, the end results tend to have a universal appeal.

Movement based figure, equestrian and wildlife artist. Big bold palette award winning nature inspired pieces painted in acrylics, gesture and energy sketches using charcoal and soft pastel.

Iti Das is a self taught artist, setting up her practice 7 years ago, leaving behind her corporate environment in The City to focus on developing her art full time. She is drawn to creating both abstract and semi figurative works, using black and white references only to apply abstract interpretations to skin tones, without being held to realism in composition or proportions. Working predominantly in oils, Iti creates on large canvasses that work as statement pieces, adding colour to neutral settings or fulfilling briefs for buyers who are drawn to contemporary portraiture for their interior needs. Working from her loft studio in West London, Iti’s home converts to a gallery every September, welcoming local residents and London art collectors during Ealing’s annual Art Trail event, and also exhibits at art shows open to independent artists.

Living in the rural surroundings of the English countryside, raising two sons and caring for a menagerie of animals over the years, inspiration for my early and continued work was never far away. While gardens, flora and fauna are favourite subjects, seascapes and coastal scenes are equally present. Regular visits to the west coast of Scotland, with it’s dramatic coastline and quality of light, have also informed much of my work. Oil and acrylic on canvas or board provide the medium used to craft scenes and landscapes, often abstract in nature, as the stage for birds and animals. I hope to impart “character” in all the creatures I paint and mood in my landscapes, to create a painting that affords a longer look and sometimes asks a question. I always aim to create a painting that has a sense of tranquility or captures a moment in time. I also believe that whatever the subject the end result should be pleasing to the eye and impart a sense of wellbeing.

My work focuses mainly on portraiture. I gather inspiration from films, music and sport. I work on varying scales and surfaces, and utilise a range of different mediums including graphite, ink, acrylic paint and oil paint.

I am a young, passionate worker of wood. From dining tables to sculptural vases, I create unique, statement pieces using sustainable timber from well managed forests.

Jennifer lives right by the beach on the south coast. She is an award winning, self taught pastel artist who has a fascination and an insatiable desire to paint water in all its forms (clouds, water and ice). She has exhibited at the Mall Galleries on numerous occasions and is hopping to do so again in February. Light provides the ever changing ingredient to enhance and display water in all its glory, so whether its the sea providing the biggest mirror to reflect and capture the magnificent colours of the sky, or sparkles on the water, or light illuminating the neon blue in icebergs, or the sun shinning through the crest of a wave, Jennifer loves to capture all these wonderful images with her unique way with soft pastels. She spends many hours walking, photographing and taking in the beauty around us before going back to her studio to paint her moments on paper.

I am a photographic artist, specialising in atmospheric and evocative images inspired by flowers and foliage and the natural world. Nature is good for the soul, and I am looking to capture some of its beauty and serenity and harmony in my work. My style is painterly and impressionistic, combining a strong sense of colour and form with an interest in textural effects and abstraction. I use soft focus, multiple exposure, and camera movement to create images with a fluid, organic feel, and am often drawn to the intimate details to be found in nature that are revealed beyond the normal viewpoint.

Jody’s artwork encompasses the classical, grandeur and beauty of Roman and Greek statues, yet brings a contemporary, current vibe to the artwork with the addition of graffiti and body art to the statue. All originals are oil on canvas, almost a nod back to this classical era.