Category: Artwork of the Week

 ‘Uluru / Ayers Rock’ by Greg Coultas is our Artwork of the Week and it is one of the many bright and colourful artworks soon to be on display in our Young Talent 2022 exhibition! This gorgeous abstract painting is…Read On

Artwork of the Week features another wonderful piece from our current show, ‘The Yellow Exhibition‘! ‘House Flowers’ by Marina Devlin is one of 3 mixed media water colour paintings the artist has in the exhibition. We love the bright, clean…Read On

This week we have selected Andrew Boyle‘s gorgeous painting of a toucan to be our Artwork of the Week! Andrew is a young artist at Project Ability and over the last few years we’ve watched with delight and admiration as…Read On

Sian Mather once again proves herself a master of ceramics with a new series of plaques depicting life along the Forth & Clyde canal. In this piece the water is richly textured and inviting, with ripples, crisp reflections and mirky…Read On

Roddy Woods‘ Penguins bring some seasonal cheer, alongside a stark climate message. Woods paints an adorable family portrait: a chick looking up into the face of the parent penguin. But with shards of ice and chilly blue waters surrounding them,…Read On

For our winter exhibition, we asked artists to submit work responding to the climate emergency. Tommy Kemp‘s Australian Wildfires is a provocative piece that shows the urgency of our situation. The time is now. This is happening. In the foreground the…Read On

Joseph Sharpe‘s Vase of Hope – part of our winter showcase The Time is Now – is the artwork of the week. A yellow sky is framed by a window with a vase of summer flowers on the sill. The yellow is soft…Read On

Paranoia by Paul Marshall is our artwork of the week. Faceless figures are crowded together in the foreground. Behind them, homogeneous buildings reach up to touch the blazing sun and cool round clouds in the sky above. The elongated people…Read On

Afternoon at the Barras by Dylan Lombard is our artwork of the week. Dylan Lombard’s photograph captures the Barras barren, only two figures visible against the shuttered buildings. Taken during the pandemic, Dylan uses shadow and light to tell a…Read On