Espacio Nomadic - Not in Transit
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Laura Bello
Laura Bello’s work is influenced by her fascination with all aspects of
nature. She was born in South America and it was during her early visits
to the El Tablazo Mountains that she first fell in love with nature.
Bello explores the energy of Mother Earth in paintings inspired by her
native Colombia.
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Judith Bieletto
Judith’s current work explores nocturnal landscapes, based on her
personal experiences when walking during the hours of darkness in
different parts of Europe. 'Every day I
ventured into the unexplored darkness of the forest before dawn and, as
I hurried along, I savoured the atmosphere with a mixture of wonder and
fright.'
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Michael Blow
Michael was trained as a stone mason at Gloucester Cathedral working
only by hand in traditional techniques and towards the end of his
apprenticeship he was taught carving techniques. Since then he has
worked on a wide variety of projects and commissioned sculptures. His
work follows a number of themes – physics, waves and the interception of
planes (geometric planes).
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Stephanie Brunton
Stephanie's paintings often involve an investigation into the identity of people.
'Faces fascinate me and I believe they tell us a story of the person
they belong to. This story can of course be manipulated and it is this
power to convey meaning that keeps me painting them.'
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Carlos de Lins
Carlos explores the relationship between modern city-dwellers and the
giant concrete and glass edifices which delimit their horizons. He is
particularly intrigued by the contradictory emotions evoked for him by
such buildings where a sense of awe at their majestic scale and
thrilling geometry often co-exists with feelings of emptiness and
desolation.
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Julie Eccles
Julie is constantly exploring fresh ideas, taking on board whatever has
inspired her and developing it creatively through the lens. However,
recurring themes of landscapes, architecture and organic forms are to be
found in her portfolio. Alongside these the elements of colour, line,
shape and texture are often evident.
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Enrique Gavilanes
Enrique's work has developed in series in which a diversity of layers of
meaning, references and ideas interplay. He often recalls memories of
his aesthetic experience of nature and the landscape of the Galician
seashore. His current body of work evokes a subjective sense of
imaginary ancestors, trans-cultural connexions, especially between
Africa, India and Europe.
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Nick Hazzard
Chance and order, chaos and control are central to Nick's work. This is
linked to his interest in chaos theory which is having an impact in
areas as different as health, education, and the stock market. In his
work a painting is carefully planned but often changes as it progresses.
Accidents are embraced, sometimes taking the work in a new and exciting
direction.
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Stephanie Herbert
Stephanie's practice explores being alive. 'Whether
we’re searching for something to give life purpose and meaning, passing
through experiences joyful or difficult, engaging with past, present or
future, art can express this existential puzzle powerfully and
completely.'
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Juli Jana
Juli's love of life, the outdoors and all that is different is expressed
in her work. She captures the joy and light of the subject. Her
paintings are alive with colour and line and can express a fantastical
or playful quality.
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Martin Masterson
Martin is compelled by the urge to investigate material and allow it to
manifest its own nature; the doubt and exhilaration he encounters while
engaged in a piece of work, these also contribute to the final outcome.
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Valerie G. Montgomery
Valerie is currently working in acrylic, spray paint, glitter and
crystals on canvas. In this body of work she aims to celebrate familiar
iconographies of historical female social culture and performance
including references to the ballet, masquerade and cinema.
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Chandra Morar
Chandra’s socio-political interests clearly emerge in the current series
of works, highlighting issues such as climate change, gender-selection
of new-born, financial crisis and greed, and the weakness of Western
political systems and politicians.
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Laura Reiter
Laura is excited especially by the interaction of colours and textures
on the picture plane. She is inspired by visits to exotic places
(Mexico, Morocco, Bali and Peru) enjoying the visual impact of the
various cultures shown in the buildings, wall markings and patterns on
textiles.
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Renee Rilexie
Painting, Music and Movement, Writing and Poetry are all part of Renee's
ongoing life. Expression of emotions at any level through the arts
initiates the discovery and rediscovery of oneself. Nature, energy,
vibrations and colours intermingle to express her immediate emotions.
Each painting is a journey, bringing awareness, spiritual growth and
unravels the human spirit in motion.
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Wendy Roberts
Wendy's deep appreciation of the natural world has stayed with her from
her roots in the West Country. She uses plant imprints, pouring,
eroding, and wiping to form images in her etchings and monotypes. She
blends past and present to create etched images in emotive colours.
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Alexis van El
Alexis' current work was inspired initially by a fascination with the
structures and forms produced on tree trunks where they had been wounded
by the lopping of branches. She deliberately pushes the imagery
further, welcoming the similarities to labial forms and celebrating
those associations.
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The Gallery at Willesden Green Centre
95 High Road, Willesden
London, NW10 2SF Google Map Opening hours: daily 2 to 6pm including weekends Nearest tube: Willesden Green, Jubilee Line |
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