Meet Alexia Vogel
Alexia Vogel is a South African, Cape Town based painter who graduated from the Michaelis School of Fine Art in 2013. Her process driven practice thrives on the exploration of paint and colour, relying on instinctual and spontaneous mark-making as
A valuable gift for Christmas 2020
This complex year has offered us one of life’s greatest encounters with time – once in such short supply, time all of a sudden slowed down. We found time to walk and picnic in the park, time to sit, to
Ben Crase Q+A
Ben Crase is an American figurative painter. Originally from Butte, Montana, Ben is now based out of San Diego, California. Ben paints primarily with oil and oil sticks. Through his use of colour, texture, and off-kilter composition, Ben seeks to
Greg Penn – Exploring a sense of higher reality through Art
Since the year 2000 I have been connected to a region of the Himalaya in India that is famous for its scenic majesty, spiritual practices, monks, yogis and gurus. My wife is from this region of India and we have spent much
Rebekah Stuart Q+A | Nature’s Denouement
Rebekah Stuart is a contemporary visual artist exploring an alternative aesthetic to the traditional and Romantic landscape. Rebekah reconstructs fragments of nature via digital media to create landscapes that do not exist in reality. Rebekah’s images evolve in a similar
Meet Elynor Smithwick
I Haven’t Seen The Moon Tonight was painted during a time of lockdown and social restriction. This period is both consciously and subconsciously reflected in the paintings. Through isolated figures positioned in outdoor landscapes and open windows, Elynor infers a sense
Rogue: Art of a Garden by Rick Eckersley
Over thirteen years Rick Eckersley, one of Australia’s most iconic landscape architects and founder of Eckersley Garden Architecture, created and nurtured a property in Flinders, Victoria called Musk. To add to his list of achievements, Rick recently had his second
Greg Wood Q + A | Eternal Shift
‘Laying paint on the canvas without consciousness allows for pure abstraction, but then consciousness kicks in along with realism, and as these states of mind merge your eyes suddenly see a literal reference to the landscape.’ – Greg Wood.
Sophia Szilagyi Q+A | Eternal Shift
‘There is something very calming in the disarray of the natural Australian landscape. Initially things may seem jarring but over time this settles. One can’t help but adapt this sentiment to the confusion of our times – I often tend
Complimentary virtual art service
While we’re spending more time in our homes for leisure and work, we encourage you to ponder your connection with art. Art has a humanness to it, it communicates, it stimulates emotion and rejuvenates the experience of a home. At