An exhibition of works by Laia Lopez, Hanna Luxton, Rosemary Moore and Christina Wilmowski
Private View: Friday 14th November from 6 pm – 11 am
This exhibition is an exploration of everyday existence, from the daily environments we encounter, the possessions we amass, to the relationships we form and the bodies we inhabit.

Private View: Friday 14th November from 6 pm – 11 am
Exhibition runs from: 14th – 20th of November 2008
Gallery Opening Hours: Sat, Mon Tues, Wed: 2.30 pm – 6.30 pm
Last day of exhibition Thursday 20th November: Open from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm

This exhibition is an exploration of everyday existence, from the daily environments we encounter, the possessions we amass, to the relationships we form and the bodies we inhabit. An exciting array of art forms will be on display, with pieces varying from sculpture and drawing to moving image.

The exhibition showcases the most recent work of four students from Kingston University, named Laia Lopez, Hannah Luxton, Rosemary Moore and Christina Wilmowski. Their varying social backgrounds bring a dynamic cultural multiplicity to their creative practices. Although each artist’s work differs to that of the others, the subject matter of their pieces often overlap and intertwine. This is the result of the artists having shared perceptions and interests, and having worked closely together for two years.

Hannah Luxton’s work is the product of her ongoing attention to detail. She is particularly interested in how weather conditions such as fog, heavy rain or certain types of light affect how our surroundings look.

For Laia Lopez, repetitive acts are key to her art practice. Her work refers to various aspects of a person’s life; for instance, she documents a person’s accumulated belongings and maps the choices that an individual can make.

Christina Wilmowski’s work challenges ideals of the physical body in our society. She uses atypical sculptural materials, including those with surgical connotations (like tubing and cloth) to provoke reflections on body consciousness.

Rosemary Moore’s drawings examine the complexities of everyday relationships. She explores, for instance, the perceptions and misconceptions that can arise from bonds with other people.