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Neda Dana-Haeri and Tajalli Keshavarz have been collaborating for more than a decade. Keshavarz composes exquisite thoughtful poetry and Dana-Haeri responds to his poems with superb, lively abstractions. Both artists pay tribute to their Persian culture and roots.

Aya Haidar’s Soleless series is the result of an intense four-months artist in residence programme with Deveron Projects.

In his latest project "Essenz", Chris Tille embarks on a philosophical journey inspired by the ideas of the philosopher Henri Bergson, known for his theory of the ‘élan vital’ - the vital impulse or life force.

Borrowing its title from a line in the poem 'Still I rise' by Maya Angelou, this artwork muses on human resilience in the face of hardship.

Stathis Dimitriadis attributes his inspiration and curiosity for artmaking to the daily stimuli of the urban environment.

Frances Aviva Blane latest paintings are centred around the dark side of life and leave viewers in suspense.

We are delighted to present NEON's artistic practice, which focuses on the elevation of everyday spaces. Their latest commission ‘Glade’ is a site-specific permanent installation at the East Lothian Community Hospital.

'Only Breath' a poem by the Afghan poet Rumi born in 1207, was the inspiration for a site-specific installation in the new Energy Revolution Gallery at the Science Museum, London. Conceived and developed by Torus Torus Studio.

The weather may not be on our side, but the Bank Holiday weekend has arrived. Happy Easter, and Ramadan Mubarak with a watercolour by Neda Dana-Haeri.

Like an archaeologist, Katrin König continuously searches for ancient clues.

Pamela Schilderman, an interdisciplinary Dutch-Brazilian artist, explores themes of extinction, conservation, and ecology in her work.

Ernesto Romano’s new collection, entitled Pop Heart, features a series of framed C-type prints of anatomical hearts

With the installation Cultivate, Ramos touches on several timely issues.

When we think of our homes, often our thoughts are filled with happiness, contentment, warmth, love, and security.

Nadja Stamselberg uses balloons as a paradoxical metaphor.

She collects specimens of  (un)natural history from the coastal strandlines, city roads, jacket pockets or the studio floor. Things eroded, smashed, or squashed flat, which she then transforms into prints.

Shapes, lines, and dribbles in variations of hues are the distinct marks in Chris Christophorou’s paintings.

Clouds to most of us seem less a scientific phenomenon, rather, a phantasmagorical wonder of nature.

Osman Yousefzada is a British-Pakistani interdisciplinary artist and writer, engaging with the representation, rupture and reimagining of the migration experience.