New Artists

The New Blood Art Emerging Art Prize launched in 2023 in collaboration with UK art colleges and universities across the UK.

New Blood Art wouldn’t be possible without the incredible arts institutions across the UK. The passion of the fantastic tutors, lecturers and the course convenors that work within them. These institutions are an integral part of the art world. Offering emerging artists a space to learn, experiment and develop their craft in a safe environment.

Rebecca Payne and Helena Revuelta join the gallery.

The innovative technique Sarah MacFarlane has developed to create her work is immediately striking. The ruched surface of her landscapes comes about through using layers of dried paint to build up dimensions, collage-like.

Brilliant graduates continue to arrive at the gallery, and it’s a joy to curate them.

This week’s emerging artists show fantastic sensitivity to the possibilities of their medium – applied in very different directions..

Delighted to introduce to you new artist Christina Kim-Symes. I came across Christina’s work earlier in the year at the Wimbledon School of Art degree show and have just managed to secure her work at New Blood Art. Christina’s work stood out at the degree show with a quiet confidence –  these small canvases with […]

My constructed objects refer to paintings in a broader sense. I am interested in pushing the limits as to how far my objects can still be considered paintings. There is a punk attitude underlying my work. One important aim is the continuous search for a consistent aesthetic linking all work, and materialising the philosophical thought […]

Representing icons from the golden age of Hollywood, Jody Little reflects on the prevailing mysticism surrounding figures who no longer have a physical presence but who continue to inspire meaning for so many. In this way, there is a dichotomy in his work between absence and presence. Similarly, Little often paints images of his ancestors, […]

Jagged patterns, dragging brush strokes, and sheets of colour, intertwine and vibrate against each other in the abstract landscape paintings of Jasmine Mills. Her paintings, each radiating energetic use of colour, are based on landscapes both imagined and remembered. Expressive mark-making give the impression of structure whilst retaining the organic flow of unrestrained paint. As […]

Not unlike early cubism, David McConochie experiments with form through dramatic fragmentation –  his images of landscapes are arranged into grid-like, geometric structures, created through collage. McConochie’s technique involves painting, or drawing, a landscape and subsequently cutting it up and rearranging it into a new composition. The resulting imagery plays with the traditional representation of […]