Moich Abrahams

Moich enjoys combining spontaneity and playfulness with exploring deeper aspects of the unconscious. He is fascinated with both unwrapping the mysterious and reinventing child-like expressiveness. Central to this process is the art of ‘letting go’.

Ade Adesina

Ade Adesina, born in Nigeria, is an artist currently living and working in Aberdeen, Scotland. Ade previously studied printmaking at Grays School of Art, Aberdeen. He was elected as a Royal Scottish Academician in 2017 and a member of the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Arts, also in 2017.

Melissa Alley

Melissa Alley is a painter whose work emerges through states of heightened receptivity, where intuition, memory and presence converge. Working without predetermined imagery, she allows paintings to unfold through sustained attention, responding to subtle shifts of sensation rather than conscious composition. Her practice draws on automatic drawing, mediumistic traditions, classical mesmerism and hypnosis, alongside a…

Jemma Appleby

My work is an investigation into the complex relationship between architecture, light and landscape.

Jonathan Armour

My creative focus is an enquiry of the body and human condition. I have a particular fascination with the skin, which I see as an interface between the person within and the world around us.

Victoria Arney

Victoria Arney’s work questions landscape where it begins, where it ends and where we are in relation to it.

Victoria Bartlett

I mould paper and shape cloth and other materials to make relief forms and wall sculpture.

Bryan Benge

Bryans practice explores the digital art medium, and his work has drawn upon autobiography, family history, and cultural icons from his past to explore visual memory and re-positioning of the past.

Simon Betts

My work over the last five years has been situated within the practice of drawing. ‘Variants of Concern’, as a body of work is a personal document. A testimony to a specific time, lockdown and the pandemic. A very personal account.

Barbara Beyer

Barbara Beyer works with elementary materials and engages a great variety of working processes. She examines themes of change, balance, weight, motion and form in a dialogue of controlled sculptural interventions and provoked and invited accidents and interferences.