Nicolas is a talented painter who has been passionate about art from a young age. He finds inspiration for his work through his travels around the world, and can often be found exploring new places with his camera and sketchbook in hand.

Nicolas has a fashion degree, which has taught him valuable skills that he uses to help tell the story behind his artwork. Now based in the South West of England, Nicolas continues to create beautiful and thought-provoking pieces that showcase his unique perspective and creativity. Whether he is painting landscapes, portraits, or still life scenes, Nicolas always brings a fresh and innovative approach to his work, making him a true talent in the art world.

Perhaps the most famous figure in street art working today, Banksy is known for urban interventions that demonstrate irreverent wit and a biting political edge. Enhancing his mystique by maintaining an anonymous identity, the artist has modified street signs, illegally printed his own currency, and illicitly hung his own work in the Louvre and the Museum of Modern Art. He often uses spray paint and stencils in his critiques of consumerism, political authority, terrorism, and the status of art and its display. His street art, installations, and studio-produced works have been shown in Los Angeles, New York, London, Bethlehem, and beyond. His art has been subject to widespread interest on the secondary market and has fetched eight figures at auction.

After traveling extensively around the world Katia decided to make the UK her home and that is now where she spends her time exploring nature and using that inspiration for her artwork.

When Katia paints she has an overwhelming feeling to balance abstraction and representation while using traditional and contemporary oil painting techniques at the same time. Katia will often try to evoke a specific mood or an atmosphere and often a sense of mystery and complexity. As each painting evolves Katia is always thinking in terms of harmony of colour and composition as well as vibrancy or muted quality of oil paint. The use of visible brushstrokes and somewhat unfinished quality is of great importance to Katia as it gives an added dimension to her work.

Paul has an extensive background in graphic design along with the financial sector from being based in London. However, in each spare moment, Paul would be painting and exploring the world through his love of art. After several sell-outs shows Paul made a move to become an artist full-time and now expresses himself through his artwork.

After making the move from London to the Lake District that is when Paul really found his stride as he is forever taking inspiration from his surroundings and what they see on long family walks around the lakes.

Rosco Brittin is a London-based artist specialising in screen printing and street art techniques. He explores the universe of natural and unnatural camouflage dipped heavily in a light fantastic, producing work that has been described as “when special F/X and paper first meet”.

Born and bred in a video shop in Kings Cross during the 80’s and later cutting his young proverbial art teeth working with the likes of Damien Hirst & Sokari Douglas Camp CBE, Brittin’s early experience in the creative circle was uniquely strange at best.

Laure Bury is a contemporary British painter known for her vibrant landscapes, seascapes, colour compositions with butterflies and birds. From her travels around the world, Laure has been inspired by the colours and wildlife nature has to offer and draws from these experiences for her own artwork.

Laure is now based in the Southwest of England and spends her spare time exploring the British landscape and coastal paths which is where her landscape series comes from, you will notice the softer colour palette within this collection.

Daniel explores the potential of breaking free from the confines of static, ordered singularity.

Daniel’s early work was in reaction to the macabre in Victorian butterfly displays and inspired by his desire to breathe life into them. Daniel replaced uniformity with movement and created hand-cut compositions that appeared to be breaking free of their frames.

Each piece begins with a two-dimensional image and evolves into a three-dimensional object: fabricated in paper-based materials by hand, using a unique blend of 5 (or however many) precision processes.

This obsession with truth and fiction is the golden thread that runs throughout the life and work of the Connor Brothers and is particularly relevant in the current climate of fake news, post-truth and social media.

The brothers create retro style figurative images which encourage us to challenge our assumptions and preconceptions, and as a result to perhaps see the world a little differently. Their interest in undermining our assumptions and casual acceptance of cultural norms is reflected in their extraordinary background.

Charlotte Cornish is a distinguished artist who studied Fine Art Printmaking at Brighton and pursued postgraduate studies at the Slade and Central St. Martins in the 1990s. She stands as one of the leading figures in the contemporary abstract printmaking movement.

Her artistic vision is deeply influenced by her extensive travels in Central America and the Far East. Drawing inspiration from her experiences, Cornish's work is a captivating blend of elements from the observed world and her own emotional responses.

Cornish's fascination with paint and its diverse possibilities is evident in her choice of acrylic as her preferred medium. The medium's quick-drying nature allows her to build up layers of thinly poured paint, creating a contrast with directly applied, thicker marks. The meticulous process involves waiting for each layer to dry before introducing new marks, providing her with the flexibility to modify or remove sections without impacting the underlying layers. Each painting takes approximately eight weeks to complete.

Nick’s passion for wildlife has been with him from a very early age he has always been fascinated by the majestic power of the unknown. He uses photography to celebrate wildlife in all its facets, including power, beauty, cuteness, and humor.

Nick is able to capture these close encounters with the animals due to his skill, patience, determination, and understanding of the natural world. Through the lens, we are then invited to see this beautiful world and all it has to offer.

To ensure the safety of both Nick and the animals, he works with a team in each location to make sure the two worlds of humans and wildlife can coexist.

Sandy is a landscape artist living and working in the beautiful Weald of Kent, in the UK. Sandy follows the seasons in her paintings, allowing the colours and mood to seep into her paintings.

Sandy works with landscapes, from which she draws her inspiration. The play of light and shadow, and the in-the-moment experience of absorbing the world around me inform my work. Sandy is also drawn by her memories of a childhood spent outside, the visual impact and pleasure of that still resonate with her. Sandy loves colour and texture and in her work is always attempting to use these elements to create a harmonious balance.

Stella is a painter of impressionistic, colourful, evocative, seascape and landscape paintings, she creates coastal scenes, exploring the many moods of the sea and sky, where the beauty of natural light is captured and held, the artist has a unique way of capturing light, creating a dreamlike atmosphere in her paintings that feels both inviting and ethereal. Her paintings are often used to bring a sense of calm and beauty to any space.

Stella is based in Dorset and draws inspiration from the raw beauty of nature and the ever-changing light and moods of the landscape. Her goal is to create a sense of tranquillity and peace through her work. She uses a variety of media, including oils, acrylics and mixed media, she layers texture and colour to capture the essence of the sea and shoreline, each painting is unique and captures the beauty of the coastal environment in its own special way.

“As you begin to fill the sheet of paper with your ideas, you are truly in the purest creative zone. Sometimes writing a single word can steer you in a completely different creative direction, which allows you to develop fresh and unexpected solutions. Although the process can be chaotic and random, the moment you scribble an idea that solves the brief – you know it. A few lines, a word or two – just enough to prompt your mind’s eye to see what it can be when nurtured to its full potential.

In the days or weeks that follow this, despite the process still being creative, the excitement and immediacy of these initial ideas is never repeated. All of the development work that follows, colour palettes, typefaces, formats, timings, reviews and roll-outs are essentially the measured execution of the initial spark. That’s what this work is about, letting the ‘sparks’ take centre stage in their unvarnished form.”

Chuck Elliott (b. 1967, Camberwell, London) is a pioneer of digitally generated art. He claims to have used the first Apple Macintosh imported to the UK in 1984, the same year Apple launched the computers with their now infamous Orwellian advertising campaign.

Acquiring his own machine in 1989, he has been drawing, sculpting, editing and compositing digitally ever since. Graduating in 1992, he founded a succession of small, successful studios in London. In 2005 he moved to Bristol, where he now works full time on his sublime, fluid studies in light, colour, motion and liquid geometry.

Delighting in the machines' ability to hone and craft sculptural drawings, render, edit, mix, cut, paste, sculpt, and re edit, colour spaces are manipulated, light levels finely tuned, and a myriad of images and series of derivations are produced, using processes analogous to the way in which modern music is realised.

Chuck Elliott is reinterpreting the essence of abstract fine art printmaking for the digital age. Pure logical progression.

Charlotte's childhood experiences have undoubtedly influenced her artistic style and approach. Growing up in the eighties, when technology was not as ubiquitous as it is today, she was given the freedom and encouragement to explore the great outdoors and let her imagination run wild. These formative experiences have given her a unique perspective and a deep appreciation for the natural world, which is reflected in her artwork.

With a background in design, Charlotte has developed a keen eye for shape, colour, and composition. She loves to experiment with different media, but her true passion lies in painting. For Charlotte, painting is a meditative process where she can lose herself in the moment and allow the artwork to come together before her eyes.

Charlotte's artwork is a reflection of her love for nature and her desire to share that love with others. She believes that art has the power to bring people together and inspire them to appreciate the beauty of the world around them. Through her unique perspective and artistic talent, Charlotte can create stunning works of art that capture the imagination and inspire the soul.

Tommy Fiendish, a London-based artist, has made a significant impact across various creative domains, including music, street art, sign-writing, TV set design, and tattoo artistry. Drawing upon this diverse set of experiences, he has channelled his creativity into his current role as a freelance painter. In 2018, he graduated with first-degree honours from the University of the Arts London, LCC, and now operates from his studio in Hackney, East London.

Wright primarily employs acrylics, spray paint, and enamel on linen in his artistic process. His work is known for its experimental nature, blending expressive strokes and abstract concepts with pockets of graphic detail. These paintings often incorporate vintage imagery and surreal metaphors to depict contemporary situations, frequently infused with darkly humorous undertones. Organizing his work into series allows him to delve into various ideas, themes, and techniques, broadening the scope of his artistic references. His creations capture a form of dystopian social commentary with a unique twist of macabre humour.

Drawing inspiration from the delicate balance of nature's elements, Lama embarked on her artistic journey in 2021 during the transformative chapter of motherhood. Despite juggling the demands of a corporate job, Lama found solace and purpose in stolen moments dedicated to art.

Her paintings intricately weave together the beauty of mist, clouds, and the ever-shifting hues of the sky, serving as metaphors for the transient nature of life and embedded emotions. As Lama navigates this recent artistic journey, the success in the sale of her artworks has become a validating force, propelling her to fully embrace and prioritize her passion for art.

Each piece invites viewers to reconnect not only with nature but also with primal echoes, resonating with the calls of the forest. Engaging with Lama's artworks takes one to a sanctuary for the soul—a realm to pause, breathe, and find solace. The serene interplay of light and shadow encourages introspection, fostering rediscovery and reconnection with the peaceful sanctuary within us all.

Through this visual odyssey, Lama's work becomes a conduit for emotional exploration, offering a haven for those seeking tranquillity and self-discovery.

Dianna studied photography and continues to add to her knowledge as technology develops and techniques evolve. It is these skills that have led Dianna to work with many publications within the horticultural press, such as Gardens Illustrated, The English Garden, and Country Living.

Dianna has always been drawn to still life and was inspired by vintage botanical artwork with intriguing colour, texture, and detail, and how the artwork invites you to look closer.

“My style aims to convey optimism – Light in the Darkness”

Alison's atmospheric oil paintings are vibrant and seductive and focal points for any space. By expressing the power of light playing amongst the water drops, this artist shows the abstract, surreal side of the natural world.

Her seascapes follow a deep tradition that Johnson modernises and brings to the contemporary forefront. Colours sink below a piercing white surface as oceans and landscapes drift in and out of a sweeping hazy mist.

Such is the atmosphere contained in these works they could easily be viewed as pure abstractions, each detail vital enough to stand alone.

Laura Lawson is a dynamic figure in the contemporary art world, known for her innovative approach and fearless exploration of diverse mediums. Born in 1985, Laura grew up in a small town where her fascination with art was nourished by the natural landscapes and vibrant community around her. Her early works, primarily in painting, captured the essence of her surroundings with a unique, abstract flair that hinted at her future potential.

Laura pursued formal education in Fine Arts at the prestigious Art Institute, where she honed her skills and discovered a passion for mixed media. Her work began to evolve, combining traditional techniques with modern technology, resulting in a fascinating blend that defies categorization. This innovative spirit quickly caught the attention of galleries and collectors worldwide.

Today, Laura continues to inspire with her ever-evolving body of work, challenging perceptions and inviting dialogue about the role of art in contemporary society. Her contributions to the art world not only reflect her personal journey but also underscore the power of creativity as a tool for connection and change.

LORLEON was founded in the Netherlands in 2016 by a creative team of artists who have developed themselves from fashion and advertising photography to wildlife and fine art photography.

This dedication has resulted in LORLEON'S artists receiving many awards for their individual and collective works at internationally renowned photography competitions and international competitions related to design.

The concepts of their work with their stories originate from a moment of inspiration, after which the team collects the photos for the compositions and carefully assembles these elements in the artwork and allows them to flow into each other through digital drawing and photo manipulation so that the photographic work forms a portal to a new world.

Supercharged with colour, McQueen’s book-themed artworks create an effect not dissimilar to the giant playing cards in Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Taking an object you can hold in your hands and blowing it up into something you can hang on your wall has been a long-time fascination of the artist, who seeks to capture the look and feel of vintage books via layers of stripped-back paint. An avid collector, he can often be found amongst the dusty shelves and secret backrooms of old bookshops in New York and London.

Using paint and a spray can, McQueen light-heartedly subverts the traditional representation of book covers through his tongue-in-cheek titles and bold, contemporary aesthetic. The subject of books – explored by artists including the American illustrator Norman Rockwell – is given a modern feel through the incorporation of graffiti elements. Inspired by artists like Rothko, these urban touches elevate the vintage, distressed feel of the book covers, adding texture and challenging their history. McQueen adds: "I want to create that wear and tear, that authenticity. It’s too easy to do something clean. It’s too easy to do something with straight lines. It’s much harder to make something look old and tired."

The rural setting and landscape of Derbyshire and the Peaks drew Oli away from London, and it’s this landscape which the artist continues to draw upon today. Captivated by colour and form, Oli makes his work in response to the inherent beauty he sees within his surroundings. And ‘seeing’ is a critical point for the artist’s practice. Oli’s work is concerned with the notion of looking more intensely and truly appreciating the world around us - how light, colour, and space really work; how together they shape our experience of the world, and how rewarding it is to record and represent this intense ‘seeing’ through art.

Oli works predominantly in pastel, enjoying the directness and physicality of the medium and process; blending a distinctive palette of colour and building layers, often in collage - using pastel worked into paper.

Bringing together contemporary visual symmetry and a historical narrative Not Now Nancy constructs one harmonious image. Combining hand-drawn elements, found antique illustration, and modern symbolic imagery Nancy achieves a finished piece, that not only tells a story but also provokes a paradoxical result.

Not Now Nancy’s prints embody forgotten themes from mythology, folk law, and history books; She brings together contemporary visual symmetry and a historical narrative to create one harmonious image. Nancy translates these snippets of history into a modern take on something familiar. She loves the story and how ancient ideals can translate to modern living.

Chrisie graduated with a First Class Honour’s Degree in Fine Art from the University of Auckland, New Zealand, and moved to the UK in 1990. Chrisie was based in London for 10 years working as an Art Director for many global brands.

Since moving to rural Gloucestershire in 2006 Chrisie has worked from her studio at home, creating mixed media collages using photographic images and embellishing with 24-carat gold and hand painting. Chrisie also paints with a focus on the abstraction of the landscape. These pieces are inspired by the view from her third-floor studio which looks across the fields of the English countryside.

Belinda is and award-winning artist who is based in the Southwest and often takes her inspiration from her surroundings.

Enjoying long walks along the coast and moorland, through all seasons and weathers which allows a true appreciation of the colours and moods throughout the year. Once back in her studio Belinda then draws on this experience and immortalises it on the canvas forever more.

Belinda has been long listed for the Open Oil Painting prize and also won the Landscape Artist of the Year by Devon Life.

Alexander Rhys possesses a unique perspective on the world, which he intricately weaves into his vibrant and narrative artworks.

His fascination lies in the individual impact of visual elements such as colour, pattern, and texture, exploring how they are interwoven into design and structure to convey compelling stories. Drawing inspiration from a spectrum of ideas and cultures, Rhys delves into natural and man-made objects, urban and rural landscapes, and the contrasting approaches to art and culture in the East and West.

With a diverse clientele that includes Clear Channel, LDC private equity firm, model/actress Mille Brady, and Kenyan hip-hop artist Octopizzio, Rhys showcases a global reach. In 2019, he engaged with British Prime Minister Theresa May, discussing the role of art in crime prevention and its positive impact on people's lives. Notably, Rhys recently had his portrait taken by the renowned photographer RANKIN at his London studio.

Maria lives and works in Brighton, UK, and is a contemporary artist best known for her bright and eclectic collages. Her scrapbook-style aesthetic is created by appropriating vintage ephemera and combining it with vivid, and often humorous, imagery.

Maria adopts a fresh approach to collage by maintaining dialogue with cultures and imagery of the past and using the style to reflect the complex world we live in. We love the precision the artist applies to collating and assembling her compositions in order to find the perfect imagery to piece together each surreal artwork.

Maria studied 3D design at the University of Brighton. She has exhibited in both solo and group shows across the UK and Europe, as well as Hong Kong, Korea, and New York. Her artwork has been featured in The Times newspaper and in 2018 one of her artworks was selected for the Royal Academy’s 250th Summer Exhibition.

Emma has always been captivated and inspired by the ever-changing landscape nature has to offer. Throughout the year and changeable seasons, Emma is quick to capture the landscape and flowers around her for future artwork.

When in her studio Emma likes to fully absorb herself in the artwork accompanied by music to help her along the way.

Emma was born in Wales and has traveled the world extensively over the years and working on many projects both privately and corporate. All along the way, Emma likes to explore the endless possibilities of harmony between shape, colour, texture, and movement.

Born in Cheshire in 1968, Shrigley started studying art at Leicester Polytechnic in 1987 before heading to Glasgow School of Art for his degree in environment art in 1988, a time when he believed “there wasn't a precedent for people selling work that wasn't figurative painting.” Shrigley believes he is an outsider to the art world for his flat compositions taking on the inconsequential, the bizarre, and the disquieting elements of daily life.

Inspired by a simplicity of sorts, David Shrigley’s art is recognisable for his flat compositions accompanied by satirical comments on mundane, everyday situations. Perhaps featuring a cartoon elephant, penguins, basketballs or people, Shrigley finds himself influenced by the animated spirit of contemporary visual culture.

David Shrigley’s cartoon-like characters are accompanied by his humorous and witty narratives, leaving the onlooker lost in the satirical world of David Shrigley. Known to challenge boundaries in the artworld,

Daphne has always been in love with Exotic Tropical scenes and lush vegetation, Palm Trees, Leopards and Birds of Paradise.

Influenced by her early years living in Pakistan, holidays in Kashmir and significant travels through India and Africa in her late teenage years, her work reflects these memories.

More recently inspired by her time in Bermuda, Bahamas, Seychelles and Jamaica, she brings an eclectic mix of different cultures and backgrounds into every area of her work with an air of charm, wit and sophistication.

Daphne was Chairman of the Association of British Naive for over 9 years and has exhibited at The Royal Academy Piccadilly, ING Bank City London, Masterworks Museum Bermuda, Agora Soho New York, John Martin Piccadilly, 28 Dover Street, and many other galleries.

Anne is a printmaker and mixed media artist based in London.

Anne uses photography, drawing, paint and collage to explore the world around her. In her artworks, images are combined, removed from their original narrative context and reconfigured into a new scenario.

Some of Anne’s works are based on collages, transformed into a hand made screen print.

Anne likes the screen printing media because it is no longer confined to a simple impression on paper, it offers artists a way to experiment and fail, to test colour relationships and play with ideas.

Marc Todd is an acclaimed and internationally collected impressionist landscape and cityscape artist, working from his studio on the edge of the Somerset Levels in the South West of the UK.

Marc defines his style as Contemporary Impressionism, using colour and light, textures and marks to create dynamic andengaging paintings that are truly unique and highly distinctive.

Despite landscapes and cityscapes appearing to be very different subject matters, Marc recognises and creates a visual synergy between the two, with an approach to the application of paint that is used to communicate a sense of spontaneity and dynamism in each of the environments.

Suzanne is a UK artist based in Cheshire, where she takes most of her inspiration while walking and exploring the countryside. Suzanne understands the importance of allowing nature to soothe your soul and open your mind to new possibilities. From an early age Suzanne has always felt her best when surrounded by nature, she aims to convey her feeling of expression through the canvas.

Allow Suzanne's artwork to take you on a journey, as the daylight changes you will often see the artwork has subtle differences this happens because of her use of colour and texture. Suzanne’s works are all original artworks some in oil and some in acrylic, the choice of the medium comes down to the feeling Suzanne has when the artwork is forming in her mind, which makes each artwork completely bespoke.

Icelandic-born artist Kristjana S Williams studied graphic design and illustration at Central St Martins, and quickly gained critical acclaim as Creative Director of 'Beyond the Valley', a position she held for eight years.

In 2011 she began creating fine art pieces as well as illustrating books and designing interior items. Her designs are inspired by nature, and her technique involves digitally and physically layering nature upon nature to mirror the symmetry that exists in all living things. Each piece is its own magical universe of exotic botanicals and vibrant animals.