The Artists

Nick Cass’ work emerges as a result of a long interest in perception and perspective, geometry and spirituality, as part of a broad ranging interdisciplinary practice.
Image right: ‘Paradoxa (installation view)’ 2006, Fablon, 9m x 3m

Lizzie Hughes is interested in making existent structures visible by introducing like elements within a defined environment. Her work attempts to make re-representations of structures and networks that through scale and complexity defy a singular visualisation.
Image right: ‘4,007 Horizons',  looped video for projection 

The unpredictable results that end up being Rory Macbeth’s work are unified by a re-framing of the absurdity and stupidity (both the world’s and his own) that he finds around him.

Matt & Ross are a collaborative art duo who live and work in the East End of London. Operating through traditional research approaches their work strives to highlight and embrace the natural contradictions found in landscapes and the people and objects that reside within them.

Janis Rafailidou works with video and interactive-installations on notions of displacement and travel. She documents real accounts of cultural-migration and recomposes them within personal fictionalised microcosms.
Image right: ‘Embodied Displacements’ 2007/08, digital photograph, Harjinder & Parminder Sagoo

Dave Ronalds is a founder member of the Black Dogs collective. His interests revolve around various modes of childish play and pastime in any appropriate media.

Noah Sherwood makes sculpture, collage, assemblage and large-scale installation. He keeps an open and flexible approach to his practice in order to describe movement, change and transformation. Noah was born in Montreal and he lives and works in London.

Amy Stephens creates neo-assemblages that encompass sculpture, collage and painting through the careful placement of materials. Hybrid objects emerge that suggest or allude to a particular narrative yet remain elusive through their careful displacement.
Image right: ‘Touch me beautiful’ 2008, palette, antlers, flock, paper, 100 x 68 x 30cm