I recently had the privilege of having my work, And When in Days Hereafter, showcased as part of Sedbergh School’s 500th Anniversary Exhibition at Bridgewater Hall. The event, which celebrated five centuries of the school’s history, was a vibrant gathering of current students, alumni, and both current and former staff. It was truly special to see our community come together, not only to honor the school’s past but also to look forward with creativity and inspiration.

In the heart of Ubud, Bali, a remarkable exhibition unfolds at the Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA), showcasing the rich tapestry of Batuan artistry across three generations. This exhibition, running from September 3rd to 22nd, is a testament to the enduring legacy of I Nyoman Ngendon and the vibrant artistic tradition he helped shape.

In celebration of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Impressionism, an extraordinary new exhibition has opened at Milan's Palazzo Reale. The exhibition brings together 52 masterpieces by two of the movement's most influential figures - Paul Cézanne and Pierre-Auguste Renoir. The works on display span from the pioneering 1870s through the early 20th century, allowing visitors to trace the evolution of these French artists' groundbreaking styles. I had the privilege of visiting this remarkable exhibition and witnessing firsthand the profound impact of these two masters on the art world.

Our degree show, Sardines, has now concluded, and the deinstallation process is underway. I want to extend my heartfelt gratitude to everyone who attended the opening night, which turned out to be the largest the university has seen in recent years, with over 200 people in attendance. It was incredible to witness such a tremendous turnout, affirming the value of our hard work.

The countdown is finally over - tomorrow is opening night for "SARDINES", our degree show at the University of Leeds. After months of tireless work, countless sacrifices, and more than a few headaches, we're just hours away from unveiling our labor of love to the world.

From the success of the "Open Bracket" exhibition, a powerful testament to what can be achieved through teamwork and sheer determination, we found ourselves embarking on an even more ambitious creative endeavor - the "Sardines" Degree Show. This would be the final showcase for our Bachelor's of Fine Art program, and the road ahead looked to be paved with unprecedented challenges. Corralling the unique visions of over 40 artists into one cohesive, captivating exhibition would be no small feat. It was a daunting journey that would stretch our resources, test our stamina, and demand every ounce of our passion and resilience. But the prospect of manifesting something extraordinary through the solidarity of our diverse collective drove us onward with an electrifying sense of purpose. United, we began laying the collaborative groundwork for an arts experience like no other - a culminating tour de force to cap off our undergraduate arts education.

As an art student, having your work displayed in a public exhibition can be an incredibly exciting, nerve-wracking, and rewarding experience. It’s a chance to unveil your creative passions to the world and get a taste of what it’s like to be a professional artist. But what viewers don’t always realize when they walk into that sleek, polished gallery space is the tremendous amount of collaboration, planning, and hard work happening behind the scenes to make it all come together.

In the vibrant tapestry of art and history, Harewood House stands as a significant landmark, reflecting the legacy of the Lascelles family. The elegant country house, nestled in Harewood, West Yorkshire, England, is more than just an architectural marvel—it's a repository of stories, personalities, and the masterful strokes of celebrated artist Sir Joshua Reynolds. As we commemorate the 300th birth anniversary of Reynolds, Harewood House embarks on a journey to unveil the profound artistic contributions and socio-historical narratives embodied within six remarkable portraits of the Lascelles family. I had the pleasure of revisiting Harewood House yesterday to explore this remarkable exhibition. Join me as we embark on a journey through its captivating displays:

Discover a captivating artistic journey into the realms of identity, memory, and collaboration in our latest exhibition, "Memoirs of the Self." Join artists Jessica Bill, Skye Davies, and Rhiannon Piper as they unveil a collection of thought-provoking artworks that push the boundaries of their practice. Delve into surrealistic representations of life and death, explore the nostalgia of familial identity, and confront the complexities of self-portraiture. Immerse yourself in a collaborative concept that weaves common motifs throughout the exhibition, inviting you to contemplate your own experiences.

This year in May, Myself, and a group of other artists in set out to curate our exhibition “Humans?”, featuring our own take on the project title. It was a thrilling and challenge project showcasing such a wide variety of art styles and media. Being able to collaborate to a final exhibition enjoyed by many was incredible experience that i believe all artists should consider. I wanted to share my experience of this journey to help others looking to curate their first exhibition!