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.

Marcelle Hanselaar

Born in Rotterdam, Hanselaar is one of the most accomplished printmakers working in Britain today. After training at the Royal Academy in the Hague and at the Rijks Academy in Amsterdam, she went on to hold teaching posts in China and London.

David Jarvis

London-based artist David Jarvis obtains his subject matter from direct observation of the world around him. His garden and local parks provide the basis for much of his work.

Marco Bettoni

Marco Bettoni’s striking new body of work is quite a departure from the hugely successful ‘Tokyo Lights’ series but equally compelling.

Helen Barff

London-based Helen Barff is one of a young generation of British artists working quietly and thoughtfully without media fanfare. Her work extends across a range of practices, encompassing sculpture, photography and mixed media constructions.

David Bray

David Bray’s compelling works come from a lifetime love of drawing and an active imagination. Born in Dartford, Kent, in 1970, as a child Bray would draw images of space travel, where he would depict himself and his friends visiting other planets and

EYESTORM TRADE LAUNCHES WITH HIRST, MICALLEF, CARLOS CLARKE

EyestormTrade.com is a new platform for buying and selling Eyestorm published artworks on the secondary market with confidence.

This is the only place for both established collectors and art buying novices to trade work with full certainty that what you are buying, or indeed selling, is the genuine article.

Go here to view the works we have available.

THE TEN MOST VIEWED ARTISTS ON EYESTORM THIS WEEK

1. Damien Hirst
2. Antony Micallef
3. Helmut Newton
4. David Bray
5. Peter Blake
6. Martin Brent
7. Lucie Bennett
8. Kate Allen
9. Bob Carlos Clarke
10. Helen Barff

*Updated 30/06/08

JUST IN! New Work by Helen Barff

Whether rendering in charcoal the random folds of a humble black bin-liner, creating ghostly photograms from detritus dredged from the River Thames, or turning the interior of a train compartment into a camera obscura to record the traces of ambient light and motion within, Helen’s work is consistently inventive and exploratory. She is fascinated by the social lives of objects and has a sensitive eye for the myriad ways in which artefacts can occasionally take on appearances that seem to bely their true nature.