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DUKAS_163001840_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001838_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001834_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001851_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001839_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001835_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001830_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001827_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001845_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001841_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163001844_EYE
'How come two straight men can kiss like that?': JJ Guest art show exploring football's homoerotic side
From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest's queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs' stadium. Will fans play along?.
It is one of the most iconic images in sport. Geoff Hurst, cheeks puffed out with exertion, strikes the shot that will put England ahead during extra time in the final of the 1966 World Cup. But something here is not right. Something has been snatched away. Hang on a minute - where's the ball?
This is Glory, by the artist JJ Guest, and in a way this large, screen-printed sheet of aluminium resembles those old newspaper Spot the Ball competitions, although in this instance it’s not hard to spot where the ball should be. In its place is a circular hole, carved into the metal with a precise diameter of 3.5 inches.
"That's the standard size of glory holes in gay clubs," explains the 30-year-old artist, referring to the small openings in walls and cubicles that allow for anonymous sexual encounters. Indeed, when the piece is finally mounted, the idea is for the hole to be at what Guest calls "dick height" - and for an actual hole to be cut into the gallery wall so viewers can see into the adjacent room.
Glory is part of The Other Team, Guest's first solo exhibition, which uses football to examine society's double standards when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues. Works such as Glory might appear playful or amusing but they’re rooted in anger. Guest reminds us how the gay community is always having to fight to stop its rights being removed.
JJ Guest's exhibition The Other Team at the OOF Gallery at Tottenham Hotspurs Walthamstow stadium. He's photographed with two of his artworks "Gary and Paul" [the sillhouetes] and "splash" [footballer's bath]
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162083380_EYE
AfterDark - exhibition of unseen Andy Warhol Polaroids at the Iconic Images Gallery
Guests attend an exhibition of unseen Andy Warhol Polaroids at the Iconic Images Gallery, with Beauty Papers and Seventy One Gin, as part of Frieze London 2023.
© James Peltekian / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162083378_EYE
AfterDark - exhibition of unseen Andy Warhol Polaroids at the Iconic Images Gallery
Guests attend an exhibition of unseen Andy Warhol Polaroids at the Iconic Images Gallery, with Beauty Papers and Seventy One Gin, as part of Frieze London 2023.
Damian Hurley
© James Peltekian / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162083381_EYE
AfterDark - exhibition of unseen Andy Warhol Polaroids at the Iconic Images Gallery
Guests attend an exhibition of unseen Andy Warhol Polaroids at the Iconic Images Gallery, with Beauty Papers and Seventy One Gin, as part of Frieze London 2023.
ES Magazine Editor Benn Cobb and Jade Parfitt
© James Peltekian / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161712440_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712436_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Katherine Morning
The Gift, 2023
Porcelain
£3,300
Long & Ryle gallery
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712017_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712400_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Katherine Morning
The Gift, 2023
Porcelain
£3,300
Long & Ryle gallery
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712050_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712426_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Katherine Morning
The Gift, 2023
Porcelain
£3,300
Long & Ryle gallery
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712052_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712424_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Katherine Morning
The Gift, 2023
Porcelain
£3,300
Long & Ryle gallery
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712016_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_161712439_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Olivia Connelly Gallery Bath
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712450_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712425_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712427_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712438_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Al Contar del Arte gallery
Aranda de Duero, Spain
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712401_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Al Contar del Arte gallery
Aranda de Duero, Spain
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712404_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712423_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712437_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 – 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
A staff member looks at a brand new installation from abstract artist Matt Dosa, known for his murals for Mayor of London and the NHS
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 Ð 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161712403_EYE
The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
Press preview The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
18th October 2023.
A staff member looks at a brand new installation from abstract artist Matt Dosa, known for his murals for Mayor of London and the NHS
Showcasing the best in contemporary, affordable art from all over the world, Affordable Art Fair Returns with over 100 galleries and 1,000s of artists
Affordable Art Fair, Battersea Autumn
Battersea Park, 19 Ð 22 October 2023
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The Affordable Art Fair opens at Evolution London, Battersea Park, London, UK.
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DUKAS_161544423_EYE
'If Warhol was alive he’d definitely use robots' - Rob and Nick Carter.
The artist couple Rob and Nick Carter have always been early adopters. They tell about the need to embrace change.
Seeing the light: art couple Nick and Rob Carter. "Artists have always used the tools at their disposal," says the latter.
Heidi and Peter are two robotic arms - six-axis KUKA robots to be precise - which have been re-programmed for a very different purpose: to create art-work as part of the studio of acclaimed UK artists Rob and Nick Carter.
British husband and wife artist duo Rob and Nicky Carter pictured at their west London studio.
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