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And then we were two! 15% off until 17th July for email subscribers.

And then we were two! 15% off until 17th July for email subscribers.


 

When we opened our doors in the iconic seafront arches, our mission was to become the best art gallery in Brighton; a beacon of creativity offering the best in contemporary art and craft to our local community and visitors alike, as well as a home for creative workshops and classes to educate and inspire.

Two years in and we're delighted to represent more than 160 artists and makers, from Brighton and far beyond. With printmakers, jewellers, painters, ceramicists, wood-workers, publishers, knitwear and textile artists - and many more besides - in an ever changing gallery display.

We've hosted more than 16 art exhibitions, with artists from across the globe, and dozens of classes and workshops, including jewellery-making, painting, ceramics, weaving, paper-cuts, cyanotype, punch-needle, basket-making, photography, and many more besides.

We've welcomed conferences, book...

And then we were two! 15% off until 17th July for email subscribers.


 

When we opened our doors in the iconic seafront arches, our mission was to become the best art gallery in Brighton; a beacon of creativity offering the best in contemporary art and craft to our local community and visitors alike, as well as a home for creative workshops and classes to educate and inspire.

Two years in and we're delighted to represent more than 160 artists and makers, from Brighton and far beyond. With printmakers, jewellers, painters, ceramicists, wood-workers, publishers, knitwear and textile artists - and many more besides - in an ever changing gallery display.

We've hosted more than 16 art exhibitions, with artists from across the globe, and dozens of classes and workshops, including jewellery-making, painting, ceramics, weaving, paper-cuts, cyanotype, punch-needle, basket-making, photography, and many more besides.

We've welcomed conferences, book...

A woodcut print by Roman Klonek showing a woman with red hair holding a black bat.

Roman Klonek - Untamed Supporters

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We have been representing printmaker Roman Klonick in the UK for a number of years and are delighted to be bringing a solo show of 70 beautifully bold and colourful woodcuts, spanning more than a decade, to Atelier Beside the Sea this Spring. 

 

 

Born in Kattowitz, Poland, in the 90s Roman moved to Düsseldorf, Germany, where he studied Graphic Arts and discovered a passion for woodcuts. More than 20 years on, he still shares a studio with friends in the German city, from where he creates illustrations and prints which are instantly recognisable and distinctively his own. They typically feature a wide range of whimsical creatures...

Roman Klonek - Untamed Supporters

~

We have been representing printmaker Roman Klonick in the UK for a number of years and are delighted to be bringing a solo show of 70 beautifully bold and colourful woodcuts, spanning more than a decade, to Atelier Beside the Sea this Spring. 

 

 

Born in Kattowitz, Poland, in the 90s Roman moved to Düsseldorf, Germany, where he studied Graphic Arts and discovered a passion for woodcuts. More than 20 years on, he still shares a studio with friends in the German city, from where he creates illustrations and prints which are instantly recognisable and distinctively his own. They typically feature a wide range of whimsical creatures...

YOU'RE INVITED! Roman Klonek Exhibition Preview

YOU'RE INVITED! Roman Klonek Exhibition Preview

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Untamed Supporters features around 70 woodcuts by Roman Klonek, with works spanning more than a decade. 
Please join us for a preview of this solo exhibition on Thursday 20th April, 6-8pm at Atelier Beside the Sea,
Kings Road Arches, BN1 1NB.

YOU'RE INVITED! Roman Klonek Exhibition Preview

~
 
Untamed Supporters features around 70 woodcuts by Roman Klonek, with works spanning more than a decade. 
Please join us for a preview of this solo exhibition on Thursday 20th April, 6-8pm at Atelier Beside the Sea,
Kings Road Arches, BN1 1NB.
Susan Ashworth is a master of light.

Susan Ashworth is a master of light.


 

Susan Ashworth is a master of light. Her oil paintings deftly capture its play across every surface, be it skittering across a polished heirloom jug, tracing the shoulder of a milk bottle, or absorbed by matt Portland stone.  


And then there are the shadows. Raking the table, layered by leaves, or half-filtered through amber glass, they describe her subject’s opacity and how heavily they rest on her table-top landscapes. Often sparsely populated, with loosely explored edges and just the ghost of a patterned tablecloth, her still lifes cast everyday objects as their central focus. 

 

 

In her painting, Susan says, she is seeking to “catch things at the moment of appearance” and to “create an emotional pull to the...

Susan Ashworth is a master of light.


 

Susan Ashworth is a master of light. Her oil paintings deftly capture its play across every surface, be it skittering across a polished heirloom jug, tracing the shoulder of a milk bottle, or absorbed by matt Portland stone.  


And then there are the shadows. Raking the table, layered by leaves, or half-filtered through amber glass, they describe her subject’s opacity and how heavily they rest on her table-top landscapes. Often sparsely populated, with loosely explored edges and just the ghost of a patterned tablecloth, her still lifes cast everyday objects as their central focus. 

 

 

In her painting, Susan says, she is seeking to “catch things at the moment of appearance” and to “create an emotional pull to the...

Elaine Bolt uses objects to tell stories.

Elaine Bolt uses objects to tell stories.

 

“Objects can tell stories… here are some of mine.”

As a maker of sculptural installations, mixed media wall pieces and porcelain vessels, Elaine Bolt is endlessly inspired by the Sussex coast and landscape. 

She frequently returns to her Brighton studio with pockets full of obscure items scavenged from the strand line, their original purpose lost to the pounding of the sea. Walks in the woods turn up acorn cups, lichen and gnarled twigs. All become objects of contemplation on her workbench, and some find their way into her compositions. They make her look at the details, she explains, to ‘look closely at the edges’, seeking to impart their qualities into the surface of the clay, or the form of the pieces.

 

Elaine Bolt uses objects to tell stories.

 

“Objects can tell stories… here are some of mine.”

As a maker of sculptural installations, mixed media wall pieces and porcelain vessels, Elaine Bolt is endlessly inspired by the Sussex coast and landscape. 

She frequently returns to her Brighton studio with pockets full of obscure items scavenged from the strand line, their original purpose lost to the pounding of the sea. Walks in the woods turn up acorn cups, lichen and gnarled twigs. All become objects of contemplation on her workbench, and some find their way into her compositions. They make her look at the details, she explains, to ‘look closely at the edges’, seeking to impart their qualities into the surface of the clay, or the form of the pieces.

 

Support our BEEHIVE crowd funder

Keep an eye out for our Beehive crowd funding campaign which goes live on Wednesday 21st September. Shop the rewards, pick up some original artwork and help to keep out community art club buzzing.

 

 

The vision of the Beehive is to have a regular club that focuses on ART, PROCESS and WELLBEING. To include those who have suffered from isolation, bereavement and loneliness. 

We work with people living with dementia, autism, acquired brain injury and widowers. Everyone gets along famously and it really is an example of how community can work. The group learn so much from each other's stories and situations. We are a microcosm of an inclusive society.

The Bee Hive would like to provide art excursions every six weeks to make exhibitions and museums accessible. We would like to incorporate studio visits...

Support our BEEHIVE crowd funder

Keep an eye out for our Beehive crowd funding campaign which goes live on Wednesday 21st September. Shop the rewards, pick up some original artwork and help to keep out community art club buzzing.

 

 

The vision of the Beehive is to have a regular club that focuses on ART, PROCESS and WELLBEING. To include those who have suffered from isolation, bereavement and loneliness. 

We work with people living with dementia, autism, acquired brain injury and widowers. Everyone gets along famously and it really is an example of how community can work. The group learn so much from each other's stories and situations. We are a microcosm of an inclusive society.

The Bee Hive would like to provide art excursions every six weeks to make exhibitions and museums accessible. We would like to incorporate studio visits...