Spirit and Palette: Landscapes

The warmth of familiarity or of a day well spent while a sun sets – or a well-known building or path in the park; a feeling you might have with a particular time, place or person. Tactile, gentle, these artworks are about belonging.

Nina Goldsmith is featured twice, perhaps because her approach encapsulates something about knowing a scene so intrinsically. In these two paintings she creates a static image through layers and layers of texture, in this way affirming a sense of the embodied knowing of a place. 

The palettes in these works are soft, the pigments moving intuitively, elegantly across the canvas. The sense is of a widened catchment of vision from the drift in focus: taking in the broader scene. Gentle in spirit and palette. 

If one of these works speaks to you and you’d like to know about the artist’s practice, or about situating the work, get in touch with me and I’d be happy to talk more with you about it. I hope you enjoy this curation.
 
Sarah

Unlikely Friends by Paris Foot, £1000
White Tiles by Gabrielle J Moore, £900
Above the Clouds by Charlie Yates, £680

Palm Tree by Glib Franko, £1910

The Death of Prince Consort – 1 by Keith Robinson, £1200

Red Sky At Night by Laura Gaiger, £585


Gable End by Thomas Cameron, £1800