DIRECTOR'S SELECTION
GUY DU TOIT, Hare on Stairs II
Bronze, 23 x 27 x 8 cm
BRETT MURRAY, Refuge
Carrara marble, 43 x 30.2 x 60 cm
WILLIAM PEERS, Achill III
Carrara marble on Tunisian marble base, 44 x 37 x 7 cm
Cornwall based sculptor William Peers’ organic forms in Carrara or Portuguese marble are a celebration of form and shape which echo the recurring patterns in nature. They emerge from periods of intensive carving and then sanding to hone and shape their sinuous curves. In this exhibition Peers’ sculptures are offset by bespoke black Tunisian marble bases.
Contact: info@everardlondon.com
LIONEL SMIT, Intermitted Swath #2
Oil on linen, 100 x 100 cm
LIONEL SMIT, Malay Mask (miniature)
Bronze, 23 x 11.5 x 10 cm
Best known for his contemporary portraiture executed through monumental canvases and sculptures. Lionel Smit presents new bronze busts of female muses in coppery and pale green patinas as well as the torso of a female figure, the fissures in her body evoking cracked earth.
Contact: info@everardlondon.com
LIONEL SMIT, Restructure #2
Bronze, 45 x 31 x 25 cm
ANGUS TAYLOR, Becoming
Patinated bronze with malachite, 20 x 16 x 11 cm
BARBARA WILDENBOER, A Brief History of the Multiverse VI
Hand-cut paper sculpture with clock mechanism
Barbara Wildenboer’s reimagined maps are ticking timepieces that speak of shifting borders shaped by geopolitics, geology, and climate, while her altered books breathe renewed life into previously prized objects that are disappearing into obsolescence in our digital age.
The artist’s use of old books and maps invites us to consider ways in which humans feel compelled to interpret, fix and navigate the mysteries of life with atlases, maps and scientific devices. Guided by her intuition, the artist herself is on a quest to understand more. Magnetism, gravity and electricity, the celestial orbits and star cycles are all phenomena ‘discovered’ by science, yet their mysteries have not yet been entirely revealed. *
*Extract from an original text by Miranthe Staden Garbett, 2020
Contact: info@everardlondon.com
Image credit: Michael Hall / Dan Weill Photography
BARBARA WILDENBOER, A Brief History of the Multiverse II
Hand-cut paper sculpture with clock mechanism
Barbara Wildenboer’s reimagined maps are ticking timepieces that speak of shifting borders shaped by geopolitics, geology, and climate, while her altered books breathe renewed life into previously prized objects that are disappearing into obsolescence in our digital age.
The artist’s use of old books and maps invites us to consider ways in which humans feel compelled to interpret, fix and navigate the mysteries of life with atlases, maps and scientific devices. Guided by her intuition, the artist herself is on a quest to understand more. Magnetism, gravity and electricity, the celestial orbits and star cycles are all phenomena ‘discovered’ by science, yet their mysteries have not yet been entirely revealed. *
*Extract from an original text by Miranthe Staden Garbett, 2020
Contact: info@everardlondon.com
Image credit: Michael Hall / Dan Weill Photography
BARBARA WILDENBOER, A Brief History of the Multiverse I
Hand-cut paper sculpture with clock mechanism
Barbara Wildenboer’s reimagined maps are ticking timepieces that speak of shifting borders shaped by geopolitics, geology, and climate, while her altered books breathe renewed life into previously prized objects that are disappearing into obsolescence in our digital age.
The artist’s use of old books and maps invites us to consider ways in which humans feel compelled to interpret, fix and navigate the mysteries of life with atlases, maps and scientific devices. Guided by her intuition, the artist herself is on a quest to understand more. Magnetism, gravity and electricity, the celestial orbits and star cycles are all phenomena ‘discovered’ by science, yet their mysteries have not yet been entirely revealed. *
*Extract from an original text by Miranthe Staden Garbett, 2020
Contact: info@everardlondon.com
Image credit: Michael Hall / Dan Weill Photography
Specialists in contemporary art from South Africa. Established in 1913. South African artists are part of the global conversation. We seek to make their voices heard.