The exhibition of the 44th Mini Print International of Cadaqués, 2024
Experience-seekers, this one’s for you. We’re reframing art and how you experience it. Thanks for joining us – see you in the spring. Sign up to our newsletter for latest updates.
Over 400 original miniprints available to view and buy in a truly dazzling variety of printmaking techniques.
All work available to browse and buy.
Small But Mighty showcases all forms of printmaking and highlights the powerful, ambitious and impressive nature of works created on a small scale.
This open submission exhibition, established by the Royal Society of Painter-Printmakers (RE) aims to to create long-term opportunities for artists and promote printmaking to a wider audience.
This year's Guest Curator is James Arnold, Programmes and Collections Manager at The Harris Museum and Art Gallery in Preston, Lancashire.
In “Traces” Kiran Vaswani and Anne L Jackson are looking at the imprints of fleeting experience, the patterns and impressions left in body and memory in the wake of our cyclical journeying through life.
Exhibition runs from Wednesdays - Sundays from 8.30am (weekdays)/9.30am (weekends) till 4.30pm
Papercuts brings together the works of 3 artists in which paper is more than a vehicle for the image, instead it plays an integral role. The works explore its density and transparency, how it cuts, tears and layers, absorbs shades of bold and subtle colour and ultimately maintains a fine balance between fragility and strength.
A selection of over 400 original miniprints will be on our walls from the 3rd of October till the 3rd of December.
We received so many brilliant entries, we really were spoilt for choice!
Find us at Gabriel’s Wharf london SE1, 2 mins from the Oxo Tower and 5 mins from the Tate.
A group of four North London printmakers present work inspired by water, and featuring water as surface and symbol.
Rivers & reflections, seas & shells, nets & nourishment, powerful & peaceful, always essential.
Printmaking is perfect for exploring the pattern and texture that decorate the surface of our lives. The fluid rhythms of moving water, the hard punched grids of urban metal, the soft edges of the human body and the rough unevenness of brick, stone and concrete have all inspired work in this exhibition.
The exhibition of the 43rd Mini Print International of Cadaques, 2023, will open in Taller Galeria Fort in Cadaques on Saturday, June 24th at 7pm. Until then, enjoy the web presentation of the exhibition: https://miniprint.org/43rd-mini-print-international-of-cadaques-2023-2/?lang=eng
A month long show by The Ink Collective, featuring work by 10 different artists, in 10 different styles.
SouthbankPrintmakers is run as a co-operative and staffed by the artists on a rota system. This means that the public always have an expert on hand to explain techniques and answer questions. The Gallery is situated in Gabriel's Wharf close to the river Thames. It is a lively and popular area for London inhabitants and visitors alike, with restaurants and other unique artist run shops nearby.
The Mini Print International of Cadaqués is a print competition open to all printmaking techniques and tendencies, in which artists from all over the world participate
10 local artists opening the doors to their studios for friends, family and the general public to come and see the creative process first hand.
Original hand-made prints for sale
The world’s most joyful art exhibition is back. From icons to the up-and-coming, find the art you love from over 1,000 works selected by coordinator Yinka Shonibare and a panel of artists, under the theme of ‘Reclaiming Magic’.
Art Fair – organised by Hampstead School of Art - an open exhibition of paintings and sculptures, a display of the Annual Children’s Art Competition with the prize-giving, tempting craft stalls, delicious freshly-cooked food, ice cream, and a wine bar.
Free Admission
I am delighted to be exhibiting this celebration of diverse, ambitious and brilliant artwork of HSoA printmaking artists alongside their tutors; the artists Theresa Pateman and Emma Pegg.
The artwork on display, often incorporating new media and concepts that make the artworks highly personal, focussing on ideas as well as craftskills. The artworks create languages from observed, experimental and abstract imagery, make each piece relevant to personal self expression. A sheer delight.
Isabel H Langtry, Principal HSoA
Live Music and Art Auction with pieces by Tower Hamlet artists of all ages in support of Maggie’s Cancer Care Centres
Join us in raising money for charity and to celebrate the work and life of Jill Fullbrook (who sadly passed away in May). Jill's unique, inspirational and dedicated approach to teaching art in Tower Hamlets and at the Brady Centre spanned over 15 years and will not be forgotten by the community that knew her.
Less than a couple of centuries ago an artist’s range of focus was primarily located between the immediate foreground and the infinite horizon. Today artists find themselves in a range that has extended far beyond the visible universe into the realms of light years and Plank lengths. These advancements have brought with them their own philosophical, political and aesthetic implications, prompting us to reconsider some of the most fundamental notions underpinning the Humanities, and in turn readdress the questions surrounding what it means to advance as an artist and collectively as an Art world. Maybe advancements in Art lie less in the direction of progress but more in the state of requestioning, bringing the past back into the current and sending the current into the past, forming a reciprocal relationship that dissolves both notions into a single realm of potential. This is a challenge the following artists have embarked upon through their practices and like the lens of an eye constantly readjusting to its environment, their works develop in a continuous state of refocusing around their unique philosophical, political and aesthetic concerns.
BHUMIJA DIPTI PANCHAL
ROSY COLEMAN
ROSANNA GARDNER
ALISTAIR MACKINNON
RAOUL ORZABAL
KIRAN VASWANI
ABIGAIL YENTIS
An Easter Egg inspired by John Keats, who lived in Hampstead and wrote some of his most iconic poetry there. As commissioned by Hampstead Village BID, fellow-artist Rosanna Gardner and I set about to create something that was relevant to the local area and linked the themes of visual art, literature and nature. The colours were chosen in response to the imagery created by Keats in two of his poems: Ode to a Nightingale and I Stood Tiptoe upon a Hill.
We will be running a workshop for families based on our exhibit, "Pots of Sadness”, where the essence of the story is sharing food at times of Sadness. You will have the opportunity to put down your own thoughts or stories on paper, which you can then encase in clay. Since the theme is based around the kitchen, the heart of the home, we encourage you to bring in some (small!) kitchen utensils to mould the clay with. Whilst some pieces can be taken home to be painted later, we hope that others can be kept and added to our display.
I am participating in a group show at the Mile End Art Pavilion, London. The theme of the work is taken from legends from countries that are experiencing war or strife. I have teamed up with fellow artist, Rosy Coleman, to put together the exhibit "Pots of Sadness".
