OurArtists

Photography by David Woolfall
M. B.
Portrait painter

Andrew Mcleay

Fine artist & occasional street artist specialising in portraiture.

A self portrait of myself, Sarah Olive Edwards, made using a pink cuddly blanket and lots of colourful ribbons outlinging a face a shoulders.
A photo of a brightly coloured acrylic painting named 'Ruby' of a fat & gorgeous person feeling great, cropped so it includes only her body and upper thighs.
Mixed media painter

Sarah Olive Edwards

instagram.com/sarahtonin_seeker

Learning in my thirties that I'm autistic has resulted in a journey of reflection, re-evaluation and self love. I paint those who identify as women and non-binary in order to improve compassion towards my internal & external self, relearning a lifetime of neurotypical conditioning and the effects of capitalism on the way I view myself, and to see bodies as the work of art they are.

I create mixed media pieces, primarily using acrylics, and simple materials such as gel wax pens and oil pastels.

tim
Tim Norice Work
Sculptor, landscape

Tim Norris

My Website

Tim has a range of experience in both exhibiting and constructing commissioned work in the landscape. A proven track record of Commissions and Residencies, Including, Artist in Residence at The Irwell Sculpture Trail, The Grizedale Forest, and The National Cycle Network.

series #1
CLONEME
Contemporary

Wai Lok Cheung

https://www.michael-cheung.com/

My practice is about boundaries. I believe The rise of the idea of “posthuman” had, in many ways, shaken the fundamentals of dualism. To think that there is an absolute binary relationship between human and machines, nature and culture, object and image, identity, gender ... etc, is simply missing a lot regarding the quintessence of being. And I believe this “missing” is where contemporary art needto engage. Thus I like to work around blurring and challenging these boundaries.I work with image, live art and various forms of media.

I am currently working withbiometric data and computer language, and how the entanglement of the two creating a condition where I am in between physical and non - physical existence, me becoming together with the machine.

Jacqui Sinnatt photo
Roaring Lion Hear me Roar image by Jacqui Sinnatt
Digital artist, photographer

Jacqui Sinnatt

https://www.stagneseve.com/art-prints/

The Peacocks
A scene in Wales
Painter, ceramicist, jewellery, mosaics

Halimah Sadia Zakiuddin

https://www.instagram.com/zakiuddinhalimah?igsh=MW1qenIzeWFlNG9vbA%3D%3D

My name is Halimah Sadia Zakiuddin. I love art and I have been painting for several years. I mainly paint scenes from nature, landscapes and abstract art. I also enjoy pottery, mosaics, sculpture, jewellery making and glass art. I'm also a writer and a poet and I like to write poems to go with my art. I've exhibition at the Betart fair for 3 years running and I also exhibit at W3 gallery.

italia nappo artist arti
all together now italia nappo illustration
Illustrator

Italia Nappo

italianappo.com

Italian visual artist living and working in London.

Her practice ranges from illustration to decorative arts, upcycling and graphic design.



Follow @leftoverpens on instagram.

Wildlife Photographer
Portrait Photographer
Photographer

Talhah Syed

Take Two Photography London

I am a 14 Year old wildlife and portrait photographer. I started my business in photography when I was only 12 during lockdown. My photography studio is based in West London, UK

Profile image
art event
Visual Artist

Wakrot Chinshaka

Art portfolio website

I’m a multidisciplinary artist driven by a deep need to express, heal, and tell stories that often go unheard. My journey began in architecture and design, but over time, I realised that my true voice lived in the space where art meets emotion—where personal and collective histories collide.

My work is rooted in identity, faith, and memory. I create to reflect on who we are, where we come from, and what we carry—whether joy, pain, tradition, or resilience. One of my most personal pieces, The Blood-Stained Child, was born from a place of sorrow and confrontation. It's a raw and unfiltered response to the violence I’ve witnessed in my community—an image of innocence caught in chaos. It hurt to make, but it had to be made. That piece helped me grieve, helped me pray, and reminded me why I create in the first place: to process pain, to provoke thought, and to call for peace.

Much of my work, including More Love, Less War, seeks to bridge divides—ethnic, religious, generational. I draw from my Nigerian heritage, using symbols, colors, and textures that hold weight and meaning, but I also reinterpret them through a modern lens. I want my art to feel both ancestral and alive—tied to the past but speaking clearly to today.

Whether I’m working with digital media, string, textiles, or paint, I approach every project with the same intention: to stir something real. I believe art has the power to build empathy, to challenge injustice, and to heal. For me, this isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about presence, purpose, and pushing through silence with something that speaks.

ATM at work!
ATM work
Street Art

ATM

ATM Twitter account

Recently named one of the UK?s most influential conservationists by BBC Wildlife Magazine, ATM has been at work on the lane reminding us of the population decline of some of Britain?s most important pollinators ? moths and beetles.

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