Curated Collections

It’s a natural human trait to find stories in the world around us. From justifying our experiences with “everything happens for a reason” to pointing out shapes in cloud formations, creating a narrative is both instinctual and imaginative.

Water is a vital nutrient to life on earth: it’s our first building material, making up around 60 percent of the human body. It’s also often no less vital to the act of artistic creation, for example, we could think of the human body as analogous to a body of work, with water as the essential life-force.

Echo and seam in the empathy of forms and colours chiming. The entities – or composites, or individuals – that make up each work transit in a rhythmic scattering, an errant flow.

Tactile, gentle, these artworks are about belonging.

Abstract art just doesn’t get old: freed from the constraints of representation, see colour, form and composition in all their unbound glory.

In these works of people, you’ll find introspection, psychedelia, monumental figures, vulnerable ones, groups at table and couples in a world of their own. 

You can tell a history of art through a material history of colour.

At a certain mid-scale, say between 60cm – 90cm, the work usually doesn’t dominate, but is still a notable presence. Instead of taking centre-stage in your visual field it integrates into your space, becoming more intrinsically a part of the environment.

Organic swarms of shapes are in the process of evolving; the artist’s use of opposing flows and contrasting rhythms makes for a fascinating experience of harmony.

Welcome to the pop worlds of Tyler Watson, where overlooked objects become main characters. Desk lamps, monstera plants, support units and more re-emerge with humour and magic from the background of daily life.