International non-profit arts organisation ArtCan is launching a new group exhibition, The Shape of Things to Come at Gallery 475, Fulham Road, London.
“A sculptor is a person obsessed with the form and the shape of things, and it’s not just the shape of any one thing, but the shape of anything and everything.” Henry Moore
Running from the 21st – 24th May, the show will celebrate how ArtCan member artists explore the theme of shape and form; the infinite possibilities which arise when shape and form are subject to adaptation and change in the hands of an artist. The gallery will be open Tuesday to Friday between 10am – 6pm.
The exhibition private view will take place on Tuesday 21st May from 6.30pm – 8pm, with registration via Eventbrite.
Curator Caroline Wheaton says: “I was initially drawn to sculpture over a decade ago by the sheer variety and mix of skills that the different types of sculpture require. Within the ArtCan community we are lucky to have a huge body of talent, so it is a delight to be able to work with this brilliant team of curators to showcase a suitably diverse mix of materials and subject matter in Fulham this spring.”
And curator Miranda Barber added: “I am pleased to be a part of the team to curate The Shape of Things to Come, an exhibition which focuses on the myriad of different styles and forms created by some of the accomplished sculptors within the ArtCan community.”
Participating artists: Alessia Sissa, Anjali Bansal Purkayastha, Asia Nowicki, Barbara Petit Lisy, Cathy Green, Candice Wu, Carolina Kollman, Caroline Wheaton,Corn Shuk Mei Ho, Desa Philippi, Gillian Brett, Hana Horack-Elyafi, Heloise O’Keeffe, Henny Burnett, Henryk Terpilowski, Jan Lee Johnson, Jennie Sharman-Cox, Jessica Dunn, Jill Desborough , Judy Century, Kate Marsden, Kika Pierides, Konrad Cox, Laura Gompertz, Laura Parker, Laurence Causse-Parsley, Lisa Pettibone, Louise Dale Chalmers, Marsha Roddy, Miguel Sopena, Miranda Barber, Molly Lambourn, Phil Cope, Qin Yue, Rebecca Tucker, Sam Haynes, Sandy Layton, Sarah Rawlins, Sarah Wills-Brown, Shelly Pamensky, Simon Probyn, Sophie Ambelas, Sumit Sethi, Taya De La Cruz, THE DnA FACTORY MRSS, Tracey Elizabeth Downing.
