Brian Sinfield Art Gallery
Current Exhibition: Five Artists with Harmony and Symbolism
Five Artists in Harmony and Symbolism 3 February 2024 - 28 February 2025
This is a very special exhibition featuring the stunning works by Saied Dai NEAC RP, Charlotte Sorapure NEAC, William Balthazar Rose, Wormwood Stubbs and still life pastel artist Andrew Hemingway.
These are artists that require remarkable precision and great depth. They all possess a quiet beauty of their own.
The exhibition can now be viewed at the gallery and online.
Alternatively you can contact us via the following https://briansinfield.com
Email: gallery@briansinfield.com
Tel: 01993 824464 or 07503 526715.
To view all availalbe work please click below:
Saied Dai RP NEAC
Charlotte Sorapure NEAC
William Balthazar Rose
Wormwood Stubbs
Andrew Hemingway
Image above: Charlotte Sorapure RP NEAC. Winter Apple Tree, oil on gesso panel, 30 x 30 cm
Paintings for Valentine's Day
Paintings for Valentine's Day by Christian Moore
The titles of Christian's works are as much a part of each piece as the raw materials themselves, and it all starts with the name.
The work embodies his overall sense of style and celebrates beauty and imperfection.
Christian Moore is a self-taught contemporary artist known for creating works that incorporate bronze and organic materials on hessian.
Christian worked as a fashion illustrator in London for over a decade for premium fashion brands and magazines such as Chanel and Tatler. After leaving London and moving to Scotland to raise his family, Christian's surroundings and focus changed. His enchantment with the natural world now provides the inspiration for his paintings. The space around the central subject in his paintings reflects the calm and clarity that he experienced when moving from the city, to being surrounded by nature. As with his earlier illustrative work, his current pieces remain true to his overall 'less is more' approach.Christian spent many years developing his technique of ‘sculpting' cold cast bronze directly onto the surface of his works. The 'cold cast' is made in his studio using a fine bronze metal powder and a type of resin. Once cured, the metal is aged to suit the composition. He deliberately cracks the backgrounds of his work before bonding them to a flat backing surface. The foreground texture is added using a mixture of ingredients including sand, paint and plaster. This texture is often a clean crisp white, which makes the painting feel fresh and modern and acts as a complete counterbalance to the background. The shadow/s of the subject/s are painted onto the foreground before the work is sealed and protected. The creation of each piece is a laborious process but filled with love and passion for the art.
Image illustrated: Dreaming of Glorious Days with You, cold cast bronze with sand and mineral paint on hessian, 21 x15 cm
To view all available work please click here
Featured Artist - Elsa Taylor
Elsa Taylor
Elsa Taylor is a colourist; her flower pieces are more celebrations of colour and design than depictions of flowers. Her landscapes of layered earth colours, delicious harmony of umbers and siennas are the artist's emotional responses to landscape, and that is what is important. Any artist beginning a painting embarks on an adventure. Elsa works at the surface of her canvas with saturated colour, exploring the shapes and textures that emerge in an attempt to capture the character of the subject. At times semi-abstract merges with abstract. Nothing much of detail here, but strong imagery and colour.
Undoubtedly Elsa Taylor is one of the finest colourists working in England today.
"What is art? A big question. The Victorian artist James Holland was under no illusions. "It is, or ought to be, the object of all art to produce as near a likeness to nature, in every respect as the instrument or materials employed will admit to." In other words, detail, accuracy, and finish. Constable's buyers demanded this, yet it was his six foot sketches that today spark our interest. In that respect Constable was ahead of his time. But it was Turner who painted works of the heart and mind, dramatising his subjects. Gone was the emphasis on detail, it was the emotional response to a subject that was all important. Turner had bucked the trend." the late Brian Sinfield
To view the full exhibition please click here
Image shown here: Six Pots and Flowers | oil on board | 102 x 152 cm
To view all available work please click here