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Iain Faulkner 18 Apr - 11 May 2013 In this new body of work Iain has moved away from the familiar motives of his practice, the making of each painting a genuine observation and at the same time an allegorical interpretation of reality. 
Shine Artists: Jeong Woojae | The Girl And Her Dog 19 Apr - 11 May 2013 Jeong’s paintings are charming and playful expressions of the bond between humans and their animals. At first glance, they might appear to be a straightforward celebration of their animal subject, yet the works go beyond mere realism – a spell Jeong is keen to shatter with the playful reversal in the size of his figures. For Jeong, each ingredient in his composition has a symbolic resonance; his animal compositions are the vocabulary through which he addresses a particular contemporary malaise.
Aisha Caan | The Big Bang 16 May - 08 Jun 2013 From the success of her previous exhibition titled Elements of Nature, Aisha has further explored the theme of the Big Bang to create a capsule collection of paintings.
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Shine Artists: Ko Am 19 Apr - 11 May 2013 Cell3 | Tactile and inviting, Ko’s work is paradoxical – appearing simultaneously solid yet afloat, heavy yet buoyant. The hard, cold nature of metal is tempered and reformed by a unique addition: the organic, weightlessness of air. Each of the individual squares within the structures is air-blown by hand to become, in fact, an inflated, three-dimensional ‘cushion’. As such, metal becomes the medium through which Ko expresses softness, and the pieces possess a duality of form; the solidity of their substantial exterior is balanced by the delicacy of each of these minute, private pockets.
David Atkins | London Life 16 May - 08 Jun 2013 "London is a fascinating and magnificent place, alive and full of energy. This new body of paintings and drawings reflect my passion for the city, for it’s familiar sights, it’s working environment and for the people who populate it."
Lorenzo Filomeni 16 May - 08 Jun 2013 Lorenzo Filomeni was born in Turin in 1978. When he was twelve, his family moved to Milan, where Lorenzo finished school and went on to graduate in law. Lofilo, the pseudonym adopted by the young artist, was overwhelmed by his passion for making art, and abandoned his promising future as a lawyer to devote himself exclusively to this.
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