FLOW

By DON'T dis US

 

















'FLOW brings together the artistic worlds of Agnieszka Laskus and Marek Emczek Olszewski, two photographers of Polish origin, whose work explores their fascination with nature and in particular the element of water. Both artists consider working with nature a meditative process that offers a moment of pause and escape. Agnieszka delves into a close encounter with water, looking for what’s hidden within, capturing the magic and mystery in her abstract, kaleidoscopic realms. Adopting an aerial perspective, Marek explores the vastness of nature and its powerful presence taking viewers on a dreamy journey into mesmerising, expansive landscapes. As avid travellers, both artists create their work on the go, capturing the essence of nature across the world'.
Willesden Gallery, 95 High Road, London NW10 2SF.
Open: 18 - 29 October.
Private View: Wednesday, 19 October, 6-9pm.
Free admission.

It would be great to see you there.
All the best,

Marek

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Max Birne

By DON'T dis US
Image
By Phillip Worth (FPS President) The Open Studios movement has been a welcome development in the art world in recent years. Typically based on specific areas, be they counties, cities, districts or whatever, it involves artists inviting members of the public to visit their studios, to meet and talk with them, and to view their output. And it is always an added attraction if they can see artists at work. The area of West Sussex centred on Chichester has a particularly lively tradition, and is rich in creative talent, as the writer discovered on a recent visit. The occasion for this was to renew acquaintance with Max Birne, a former FPS personality, who has recently moved house from Wembley, where he had lived for many years, to Selsey, near Eric Coates’s ‘Sleepy Lagoon’. After the move Max lost no time in building himself a conservatory/studio at the rear of his bungalow and it was here that he entertained visitors during ‘Open Doors 2008’, a mandatory stop on the Chichester ‘Stud...
Read more

Upcycle: from packaging to art 19 February - 2 March 2025 Private View: Tuesday 18 February, 5.30 - 8pm

By DON'T dis US
Image
    from packaging to art 19 February - 2 March 2025 Private View: Tuesday 18 February, 5.30 - 8pm Great Pulteney Street Gallery, 36 Great Pulteney Street, London W1F 9NS   RSVP Gavin Turk | Leo Fitzmaurice | Marisa Culatto | Russell Herron | Sam Hodge Sarah Pettitt | Shane Bradford | Susan Collis curated by Paul Carey-Kent Upcycle  is an exhibition that explores the value assigned to materials in contemporary society. Eight artists show work of, from and with the layers of packaging usually discarded once they have disgorged their content.   In Sam Hodge’s and Marisa Culatto’s work, packaging becomes the medium, while Susan Collis and Russell Herron make throwaway materials their lead subject; Gavin Turk and Leo Fitzmaurice turn spent vessels into artefacts. Shane Bradford’s paintings bear titles inspired by overpromising sales slogans, whereas Sarah Pettit’s abstract constructions are reminders of what is missing.   Presented together they become a playfu...
Read more

UNPRECEDENTED COALITION FROM THE ARTS CONDEMNS BP SPONSORSHIP OF THE TATE

By DON'T dis US
171 FIGURES FROM THE ARTS SIGN LETTER ON THE DAY TATE CELEBRATES 20 YEARS OF BP FUNDING A letter was published today signed by 171 figures from the art world condemning BP's sponsorship of cultural institutions in the UK. The letter has been published on the day that Tate Britain is hosting a party to celebrate 20 years of BP's sponsorship. [1] A group of artists under the banner of 'The Good Crude Britannia' are planning on protesting outside the event, and will be handing out the "Licence to Spill' briefing to people attending the party. [2] Arts/activist organisation Platform [3] has gathered 171 signatories from the international arts community, for a letter that says: "As crude oil continues to devastate coastlines and communities in the Gulf of Mexico, BP executives will be enjoying a cocktail reception with curators and artists in the Tate Britain. These relationships enable big oil companies to mask the environmentally destructive nature ...
Read more