Exhibition Programme 2021
May 29th - June 6th
June 12th - June 19th
small blue cars
An Exhibition of Paintings by Anthony Williams
Sat. 12 June, Sunday 13th, Tuesday 15th – Sat. 19 June 10.30 - 17.00
This series of paintings depicts parked cars, the majority blue. That subject matter derives, remotely, from a childhood concern for the relationship of colour to 3-d form in my toys, especially bricks and vehicles. That relationship has been explored further in several other series of paintings and in a MA dissertation. However here the depicted vehicles also have other associations.
small blue cars
An Exhibition of Paintings by Anthony Williams
Sat. 12 June, Sunday 13th, Tuesday 15th – Sat. 19 June 10.30 - 17.00
This series of paintings depicts parked cars, the majority blue. That subject matter derives, remotely, from a childhood concern for the relationship of colour to 3-d form in my toys, especially bricks and vehicles. That relationship has been explored further in several other series of paintings and in a MA dissertation. However here the depicted vehicles also have other associations.
14th August - 22nd August
Jungles
KIAC Artist Kieran Flynn in his first solo show brings his unique abstract cityscapes to the gallery. Kieran predominantly uses spray paint, stencils, sandpaper and a wallpaper scraper loaded with runny paint to create imagined abstract cityscapes. His paintings seek to deconstruct what a city is; energy, bright lights, social and material decay.
Whereas most stencil artists decide what they want to paint and design the stencil accordingly, Kieran works the other way around. He has a large collection of simple stencils of different shapes, sizes and patterns and uses these same stencils to build different compositions. Parts of the paintings are sanded back and thin layers of paint are applied over the top. This creates a faded and worn feel. Thicker paint and super crisp edges are used elsewhere to create contrasts of texture and colour. Old vs new, light vs dark, rich vs poor.
10am - 5pm weekdays, 11am - 7pm weekends.
10th - 26th September
Succession:
The inexorable cycle, slowly scrubbing the marks left behind as new life erupts to supplant the old. Sheffield based painter John Wilkinson brings a different focus to the post-industrial landscape. Large and small canvases inspired by the regrowth visible at brownfield sites point both to transience and hubris, amid reminders of the social impact of deindustrialisation. Featuring many new works, Succession runs from the 11th - 26th September daily including weekends, at Gage Gallery, Ball Street Sheffield S3 8EN from 11am – 5pm. The show previews on September 10th 6.30pm – 9.30pm, all welcome,
Please be aware that the gallery has steep stair entry only, and we ask that masks are worn. Thankyou.
Succession:
The inexorable cycle, slowly scrubbing the marks left behind as new life erupts to supplant the old. Sheffield based painter John Wilkinson brings a different focus to the post-industrial landscape. Large and small canvases inspired by the regrowth visible at brownfield sites point both to transience and hubris, amid reminders of the social impact of deindustrialisation. Featuring many new works, Succession runs from the 11th - 26th September daily including weekends, at Gage Gallery, Ball Street Sheffield S3 8EN from 11am – 5pm. The show previews on September 10th 6.30pm – 9.30pm, all welcome,
Please be aware that the gallery has steep stair entry only, and we ask that masks are worn. Thankyou.
1st - 3rd October
King Ecgberts School
King Ecgberts School
KIAC Group Show: 26th - 30th November
As part of our Open studios event KIAC artists will be showing new work in Gage Gallery, and guest artist Bryan Mumsey will be joining us with his fantastic wood turned pieces.
The opening is on the 26th November, 6.30pm - 9.30pm. Entry is free, and all are welcome.
Please be aware that the gallery has steep stair entry only, and we ask that masks are worn. Thankyou.
As part of our Open studios event KIAC artists will be showing new work in Gage Gallery, and guest artist Bryan Mumsey will be joining us with his fantastic wood turned pieces.
The opening is on the 26th November, 6.30pm - 9.30pm. Entry is free, and all are welcome.
Please be aware that the gallery has steep stair entry only, and we ask that masks are worn. Thankyou.
3rd - 8th Dec
Sherry Howarth
Northern Grit (Stone)
A collection of new paintings by kiac artist Sherry Howarth.
Influenced by the Expressionists, Emotive painting, the Gothic and plenty of coffee.
The Peak District is omnipresent in my life. I try to capture it, maybe just a glimpse of it. From the Dark Peak to the Light Peak, the devastating beauty; as well as traditional methods, I paint using gritstone, Peat and mild Sheffield steel.
For visits outside of normal opening hours please call 07746467641
Sherry Howarth
Northern Grit (Stone)
A collection of new paintings by kiac artist Sherry Howarth.
Influenced by the Expressionists, Emotive painting, the Gothic and plenty of coffee.
The Peak District is omnipresent in my life. I try to capture it, maybe just a glimpse of it. From the Dark Peak to the Light Peak, the devastating beauty; as well as traditional methods, I paint using gritstone, Peat and mild Sheffield steel.
For visits outside of normal opening hours please call 07746467641
10th-12th December - Paint to Prevent - What is homelessness?
How many miles does a homeless person walk per day?
Depaul UK and Element Society are inviting you to an opening event for an art exhibition designed by young people, volunteers, and staff.
In this art exhibition, you will see different artwork including paintings, tiles, poetry, and much more, reflecting upon the causes of homelessness and the stigma attached to it.
How many miles does a homeless person walk per day?
Depaul UK and Element Society are inviting you to an opening event for an art exhibition designed by young people, volunteers, and staff.
In this art exhibition, you will see different artwork including paintings, tiles, poetry, and much more, reflecting upon the causes of homelessness and the stigma attached to it.
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