James Turrell

By cutting holes and building rooms within the infrastructure of galleries and museums, Turrell takes everything that is artificial about the experience of looking at art and makes it real again.

Tina Voysey Woods

The ‘Dressed to Kill’ hanger and tie rack can be displayed independently as art or as functional art adorned with a special garment.

Stephen Walter

Stephen Walter creates landscapes where objects are slowly taken over by their symbolic representations, creating forests of geographical map symbols and places where every inch is mapped and quantified for human purpose.

Vanessa Warren

Vanessa Warren’s work has a dreamy dynamic which make her pieces undeniably captivating. This intimate and thoughtful style is hugely influenced by Rennaissance greats such as Carvaggio and Michaelangelo.

Boyd Webb

New Zealander Boyd Webb attended London’s Royal College of Art in the early 70s and came to prominence alongside contemporaries such as Richard Wentworth, Richard Deacon and Alison Wilding.