The “after hours” as a metaphor is explored with a focus on the wholistic concept of retreat – a temporary seclusion, rest, and quietness from others....
Peter Tyndall’s oeuvre questions the construction of meaning, and how art, language, presence, and absence operate in relation to one another in comprehending the world around us....
From the interlocking loops of yarn to the overlapping smears of thick paint on a blank canvas, Louise Weaver’s multidisciplinary practice examines the embryotic state of nature; its fragility yet endurance and ability to adapt....
‘The shape of things to come’ could not be a more apt title for the inaugural Buxton Contemporary exhibition. With this phrase, borrowed from Benjamin Armstrong’s alchemic linocuts printed in metallic pigment, curator Melissa Keys establishes a sentiment that addresses the conceptual parameters of the 77...