Rosie Emerson – Q&A

Rosie Emerson – Q&A

Rosie Emerson is an award-winning contemporary artist originally from Dorset, she studied and lived in London for 10 years.  She now resides on the South Coast and continues to work almost exclusively on representing the female form. Emerson’s figures draw reference from archetypes old and new from Artemis to the modern-day supermodel.

Diana Malivani – Interview

Diana Malivani – Interview

The Artist’s creative journey began at birth: Diana Malivani was born on the coast of the Black Sea, bathed in the riotous profusion of the colours of the Caucasus. Her love as a child for fairy tales and pictures later developed into a desire to convey, to those hearing and viewing her work, the great feeling for nature that enhances her life and the lives of those she loves.

Script and Charming Baker

Script and Charming Baker

Script launches with a Charming Baker collaboration.  New high-end Wearable edition for the inaugural line. Launching 6 April 2021, Script presents a new genre of collectable art, collaborating with a curated roster of globally renowned artists to create...
Gert Kist – Q&A

Gert Kist – Q&A

Photography artist Gert Kist made a name for himself at Galerie Eduard Planting, with his male images printed on weathered wooden subphases. As a photography artist, Kist has recently gone through a period of development and transition. His subject matter has shifted and his photographs have since also become more layered – both in a figurative and literal sense.  In the new series of female portraits, there is a clear emphasis shift. No longer is the attention in Kist’s work solely on the male torso but focuses now on female faces that seem to want to either express something or in fact conceal it. Dashing women wearing extravagant costumes, jewellery, hair-dresses and masks. Something is happening inside these female portraits. The beholder can only guess, is intrigued and engages with them.

Juan Barletta – Q&A

Juan Barletta – Q&A

Juan Barletta’s works focus on consumerism and desire, his photo-realist paintings evoke an ambiguous duality of desire and beauty. Juan’s images of often controversial iconic figures within popular culture question the ideals of synthetic beauty and its imagined reality. He alludes to the falsity of images represented within the media and its distorted boundaries of what is real and artificial.