Beth Diane Armstrong, on the occasion of winning the Standard Bank Young Artist Award, is the subject of an interview with Eugene Yiga of the Sunday Times. 

For the full article follow here. 

Video of South African artist, Kilmany-Jo Liversage in her studio preparing a work for Dubai.

Beth Diane Armstrong’s in perpetuum is the subject of a feature by Tim Leibbrandt, with images of Only One Living and Division Process – F, on Creative Feel

For full article follow here. 

Lucinda Mudge, on the occasion of The Wold is Always Near, is the subject of an interview feature on Visi

 To view the whole interview click here. 

 Everard Read London is delighted to be showing Olivia Musgrave’s Amazon Queen in an exhibition entitled Art in Motion: Spirit of the Horse at Messum’s Wiltshire, 10 June – 8 July.

Angus Taylor: In the middle of it | 2 June - 1 July 2017

Everard Read London presents a major exhibition of new sculptures by leading South African sculptor, Angus Taylor.
Known for his powerful, often monumental, sculptural works, Taylor works with an extraordinary range of materials from his immediate environment - Belfast granite, red jasper and the orange soil found near Johannesburg. He relishes working with challenging materials, on a scale that many sculptors find intimidating.

Art Angels Africa brought their annual charity auction to London for the first time this month, auctioning works by top South African artists. Several Everard Read artists donated works for the auction, including Beezy Bailey, Deborah Bell, Phillemon Hlungwani, Angus Taylor, Rina Stutzer, Lionel Smit, Colbert Mashile, Dylan Lewis and Nic Bladen, along with Sam Nhlengethwa and Marco Cianfanelli. 

Everard Read London is delighted to announce that simultaneous solo exhibitions by two South African artists - Lucinda Mudge and Penelope Stutterheime are now open.

Penelope Stutterheime | Merging 5 - 27 May

Everard Read London presents an exhibition of new paintings by South African artist Penelope Stutterheime.  Based in Cape Town, this is the artist’s first solo exhibition in London.

Depicting “‘inner landscapes” has always been Stutterheime’s preoccupation. Drawing inspiration from dreams and the unconscious, her layered and textured paintings make use of intensely vibrant colour to create mesmerising abstract works. 

Lucinda Mudge, on the occassion of The Wolf is Always Near, is the subject of of an interview column, in House and Leisure. 

For the full article follow here.