Fine Art Collector | Spring 2014 by Castle Galleries

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FINE ART COLLECTOR SERIES 5 ISSUE 22

MANNEQUIN MUSES

Arresting art from new signing Chris Acheson

SPRING 2014 UK £3.00 US $5.50

UNVEILED

Brand new works from your favourite artists

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MARILYN! Intimate images from the Edward Weston Collection

RONNIE

WOOD Originals

& LIMITED EDITION ART

AVAILABLE IN GALLERIES NOW Visit castlegalleries.com

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Introduction

CONTEMPORARY ART

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AL ART ON & SCU PAUL K way to bring someSlight LPTUR IMON and into your home than the addition of a beautiful piece E ENTON JOHN CLARcolour I Fine Art Collector is published by Washington Green D W G I E L of art. We have a particularly strong collection to tempt you this spring - guaranteed to S PETER O CAR (F.A.P.C.) Ltd and distributed by Castle Galleries. RICHA SMITHN SHOTTOLINE N R Email art@castlegalleries.com E R W D lift your spirits! O O WAN TALEN HAM N Website castlegalleries.com WORLYOUR D GOV ISH BLAK A T All the art featured in Fine Art Collector is available through Castle Galleries across Great Britain. Visit our website at castlegalleries.com to find your nearest gallery.

The images contained within this literature are an artistic representation of the collection. To best experience our art, we recommend you contact your local gallery to arrange a viewing. Prices illustrated throughout this magazine are recommended retail prices and may vary between Partnership Galleries depending on styles of presentation. Designed & Produced by Now Media Contributors: Sally Rowland, Jayne Howarth, Stephanie Beacham

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FINE ART COLLECTOR SERIES 5 ISSUE 22

Arresting art from new signing Chris Acheson

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In this issue we’re delighted to unveil two iconic portraiture collections. Celebrity photographer Michael Donald’s powerful black and white images of the Rolling Stones guarantee to make a statement, while the Edward Weston Collection celebrates the enigmatic Marilyn Monroe, in a life beyond the lens

We continue to expand our portfolio of artists, and in 2014, we're delighted to welcome three very talented artists - Chris Acheson, Keith Maiden and Nic Joly. All have very different styles - and all have tremendous impact. Turn to page 12 for the first of our profiles. We know you expect to find the very best of British art when you visit our gallery - and you won't be disappointed. We look forward to welcoming you in person soon.

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F I N E A R T C OL L E C T OR

MESMERISING MARILYN Castle Galleries releases intimate and revealing images of Marilyn Monroe from the private collection of Edward Weston 1

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Edward Weston Collection 5

1 Studio Shot, 1948 Giclée edition of 295 Image 20” x 16” Framed £699 2 Honeymoon, 1954 Giclée edition of 295 Image 20” x 16” Framed £699

The happiness that shines so brightly in 'Honeymoon' was captured by a flight steward as Marilyn flew into Japan with new husband Joe DiMaggio.

utstanding amongst famed art publisher Edward Weston's 50-year long collection of Hollywood glamour photography are some of the most evocative portrayals ever of the beautiful, enigmatic and ultimately tragic Marilyn Monroe. Taken by some of the iconic star's most trusted photographers, these mesmerising images go far beyond the camera lens and include the last professional ones taken of her before she died.

THE FLEDGLING MOVIE STAR A young Marilyn was just starting out on her career in movies when 'Studio Shot' (left) was taken by Laszlo Willinger in 1948. Born in Hungary, Willinger was renowned for his portrait photography of movie stars and celebrities during the 1930s and 1940s. The famous

photographer's work with Marilyn during this session was a one-time departure from his normal portrait photography style. Although underpinned by his trademark dignified and alluring poses, this artful image is suffused with a hypnotic, muted wistfulness. His portraits have become collectible fine art and his 1940 series of portraits of Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh are housed in London's National Portrait Gallery. A WOMAN IN LOVE The happiness that shines so brightly in 'Honeymoon' (above) was interestingly not captured by a professional photographer. The picture was taken in 1954 when newlyweds Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio flew into Japan for their honeymoon. The press was not allowed aboard the Pan American Airline S P R I N G 2 014

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6 Edward Weston Collection

3 3 Driftwood,

Tobay Beach, 1949 Giclée edition of 295 Image 16” x 20” Framed £699

4 Polka Dot Umbrella,

Tobay Beach, 1949 Giclée edition of 295 Image 20” x 16” Framed £699

flight but Kashio Aoki, the official steward for the couple, asked them if he could take some photographs. They were amongst the very few taken on the honeymoon, and Aoki kept them for 46 years before contacting Edward Weston to help him publish them. These exceptional photographs reach deep behind the carefully choreographed public persona that was Marilyn. From pensive to playful and from sultry to serene, they pay homage to a complex, multifaceted, fascinating woman whose potent appeal continues to seduce to this day. HYPNOTIC PRESENCE 'Polka Dot Umbrella' (right) and 'Driftwood' (above) were taken the following year by F I N E A R T C OL L E C T OR

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Andre De Dienes on Tobay Beach, New York. A passionate and emotional photographer, he was born in Transylvania and emigrated to the US in 1938. He initially worked with Marilyn in 1945 – then a brunette Norma Jeanne - when he hired her for one of her earliest modelling jobs and he continued to work with her for the next eight years. The beach was as deserted as it looks in the photos. Although crowded when they first arrived, storm clouds sent people scurrying home then the clouds dispersed and they started shooting. Marilyn was still new to the film industry in 1949 but Dienes remembers her having the radiant presence of an established star. And his enthusiasm was clearly infectious: “I asked her to flirt

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"I asked her to flirt with my camera, to entice me with all her sex appeal and to move as fast as possible without any posing. It was a happy afternoon for both of us."

Marilyn Monroe was born Norma Jeane Mortenson on June 1st 1926, and would have celebrated her eightyeighth birthday this year. She died on 4th August 1962 aged 36, just two weeks after the photographs taken by George Barris.

After signing to 20th Century Fox, she appeared in a number of B movies, before she starred in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes in 1953 which launched her as a sex symbol superstar. Other big hits included The Sever Year Itch, Bus Stop, The Misfits and The Prince and the Showgirl.

Marilyn Monroe was married and divorced three times in her short life, notably to Yankees legend Joe DiMaggio and prominent playwright Arthur Miller. She never had any children, although reputedly pregnant three times, and died alone.

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8 Edward Weston Collection

5 5 Beach Towel, Santa

Monica Beach, 1962 Giclée edition of 295 Image 20” x 16” Framed £699

6 Lost In Thought, Santa

Monica Beach, 1962 Giclée edition of 295 Image 20” x 16” Framed £699

with my camera" he said, "to entice me with all her sex appeal and to move as fast as possible, without any posing while I was clicking the shutter over and over. It was a happy afternoon for both of us." In 1985, De Dienes published a book of private photos that he took of Marilyn between 1945 and 1953 documenting her transformation from beautiful young girl into a world famous star. POIGNANT TIMING 'Phone Call' (below), 'Beach Towel', 'Lost in Thought' (above) and 'Warming Up' (right) were all shot by George Barris in July 1962 in California, just two weeks F I N E A R T C OL L E C T OR

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7 Phone Call, North

Hollywood, 1962 Giclée edition of 295 Image 16” x 20” Framed £699

8 Warming Up, Santa

Monica Beach, 1962 Giclée edition of 295 Image 20” x 16” Framed £699

Edward Weston Collection - Portfolio of 8 Editions Giclée edition Image 20” x 16” Framed £5,200 Unframed £3,250

before Marilyn's untimely death at age 36. Barris, an American celebrity photojournalist, had been commissioned by Cosmopolitan magazine to create a photographic essay

of the star, with the resulting images – the first in North Hollywood and the other three on Santa Monica Beach – peeling back the layers and revealing a very real woman with a stunning vulnerable beauty. But it was more than 30 years after her death before Barris and Edward Weston published all of the photos that he took. When Barris first met Marilyn, the two talked about collaborating on a book together – a plan that was finally realized in 1995 when he published 'Marilyn, her Life in Her Own Words'. He also co-authored 'Marilyn, Norma Jeane' with Gloria Steinem and contributed to Norman Mailer’s book, 'Marilyn'. Gallery The 'Marilyn' Edward Weston collection of eight giclée prints is published as a limited edition of 295.

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MY FAVOURITE Famed for his intricate and extraordinary paintings, US born artist Alex Echo offers us an insight into his world

Places

ÂŠ Justin van Vliet

New York City Well, like the song says, "if you can make it there you can make it anywhere"! It's the big draw, the big tent, the main attraction, center-stage, open 24 hours! NYC beat me to a pulp, and then nursed me back to health. It is the kindest, most generous, most loving, most exciting place on earth. If you fall down in NYC someone will pick you up. East Hampton, NY My spiritual home town. My dearest oldest friends live there. I fell down and was picked up there. I rebuilt my mind and body there.

Songs Moment of Surrender U2 Let It Be The Beatles The Best Is Yet to Come Frank Sinatra My Sweet Lord George Harrison Somewhere Over The Rainbow Israel Kamakawiwo'ole

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London The Big Smoke, Londinium, London! How can you not love London? For nearly 2,000 years there has been a mad band of people calling this insane and magical little point on earth home. As an outsider who now lives here I can feel this magic and madness - its history and glory. I

always travel by taxi as I want to witness every square inch of this great city! Cornwall I am lucky to have been escorted by some locals in Penzance and St Ives to some very secret and magical places in Cornwall. I've met many wonderful and like minded pirates there. The light is like no other place on earth. For me there is a deep resonance down on Land's End. The sea calls me there. The magic there calls me. Paris I lived in Paris, I have loved in Paris. I have exhibited my work in Paris, I have slept in the streets of Paris and drank wine on the roof of Notre Dame - I am in love with Paris. I have failed in Paris and won in Paris - I am mesmerised by the beauty of Paris.

Phrases 1. "Thank you." My prayer 2. "The whole universe is change and life itself is but what you deem it." Marcus Aurelius 3. "For there is nothing good nor bad ~ but thinking makes it so." Shakespeare 4. "If passion drives ~ let reason hold the reins." Benjamin Franklin 5. "I love you Daddy." Jasmine Isabella Echo (my daughter)

Alex Echo

Films 1. Moonrise Kingdom 2. Forrest Gump 3. The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou 4. The Descendants 5. The Royal Tenenbaums

To take to a desert island 1. Every single drawing my daughter has ever made 2. Every single photograph of my daughter 3. Every video of my daughter ever filmed (with the means of viewing them) 4. A very powerful, fast and luxurious motor boat to get off the island 5. My lover and partner, one and the same!

Books The Return of the Prodigal Son, by Henri J.M. Nouwen This book is a spiritual examination of the great painting by Rembrandt, which was based on the beautiful Biblical parable of the same title. A Prayer for Owen Meany, by John Irving This is a tale of extraordinary courage, represented in the simplest of life's engagements. Life is hard, and scary, and always a surprise. The characters in this simple New England tale try their best. It's a story of trying our best. It's a prayer, a beautiful prayer. It's life. The Alchemist, by Paulo Coehlo This book reminds me that there is only a journey - and that I simply need to be awake and aware. I can fall prey to the silliness of the world all the time, the struggle, the confusion, etc. If I allow it to be a journey and remind myself that I am simply

Artists

on this journey then I have a chance at moments of pure joy. The Happiness Hypothesis, by Jonathan Haidt This is my current reading - it deals with putting ancient wisdom and philosophy to the test of modern science. And no surprise, they work together in perfect harmony. It's simply a book affirming my flawed, confused and very happy state of mind! On The Road, by Jack Kerouac This book is deeply nostalgic for me. I read it once a year to trace my love of America and a brand of madness that I subscribe to. See also anything by Hunter S. Thompson.

Matisse - mostly his later work and monumental collage David Hockney - everything Gerhard Richter - best painter in the world Monet - goes without saying Andy Warhol - changed the world

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Nic JolyNic Joly

Bad Idea? Giclée edition of 95 Image 18” x 141/2” Framed £295 3-D edition of 90 Image 17” x 17” Framed £695 1

Joly’s giant leaps in miniature art

Imbued by the notion of human transgression, Nic Joly has created a world of tiny 3D figures that are a commentary on how we live our lives. As he unveils his inaugural collection for Castle Galleries, the sculptor describes how nothing is too ridiculous or satirical for him to tackle F I N E A R T C OL L E C T OR

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2 Good Idea?

Giclée edition of 95 Image 18” x 141/2” Framed £295 3-D edition of 90 Image 17” x 17” Framed £695

3 Heavy Addiction

3-D edition of 90 Image 131/2” x 131/2” Framed £495

hey are tiny pieces of theatre – some figures being no more than 10mm in height – and there is a witty, tonguein-cheek quality to them that never fails to raise a smile.

Nic Joly, a new artist to Castle Galleries, juxtaposes his incredibly intricate and delicate pieces of art with rather more satirical subject matter and is never afraid to poke fun at himself or others. From his studio in Alresford, Hampshire, the sculptor uses as his starting point his incredibly dry sense of humour for the minuscule tableaux and you only have to study his inaugural spring collection for Castle Galleries to see how light-hearted irreverence permeates each piece. From the devil in a light bulb to a skier hurtling down a mountain of cocaine snow, Joly gains his inspiration from life and human transgression. His obsession with creating such tiny masterpieces from intricately painted paper and cotton-wrapped

“I realised these creations were like small pieces of theatre, echoing the world around us. I started to frame them up behind glass, and here we are.”

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Nic Joly

wire came in 2005, when his first son was born. “I would leave small doors, people and windows around the house for him to find and be intrigued by,” he explains. “I realised these creations were like small pieces of theatre, echoing the world around us. I started to frame them up behind glass, and here we are.” The former furniture maker, who has spent his entire life whittling, creating and making objects, has created four stunning pieces of limited edition 3D artwork – each carefully hand-finished, painted and framed – and has produced the first set of signed limited photographic works of two of his 3D works. Bad Idea? and Good Idea? offer the viewer a profound sense of yin and yang. Using Christ and the devil as the icons of good and evil, the tiny sculptures are mounted inside light bulbs, demonstrating how we can choose the direction we wish to go in. In Heavy Addiction, we see the figure of a man buckling under the weight of an enormous cigarette that he is carrying on his shoulders, while On the Edge shows a man balancing precariously on the edge of a razor blade. Remarkably, Joly never uses a magnifying glass when he creates or paints his miniature figures, so even he was surprised when he saw

two of his satirical works – Recreational Drugs, and Keeping the Spark Alive, which shows a couple having sex on a cigarette lighter – made into 4ft by 2ft giclée photographs for the first time. “It was a real eye-opener,” admits the artist. “I’ve never seen the figures on that scale before, so it was fascinating to see the 4 Recreational Drugs

Giclée edition of 95 Image 141/2” x 18” Framed £295 5 Keeping The

Spark Alive Giclée edition of 95 Image 141/2” x 18” Framed £295

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imperfections. I really like that you can see such tiny detail.” Gallery The spring collection by Nic Joly is available in galleries nationwide or view online at castlegalleries.com

Keith Maiden

SHADY LADIES Paint and brush, graphite and charcoal all come together in Keith Maiden’s technically brilliant portraits, which beautifully display his artistic dexterity in a series of monochrome portraits

Beth Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 24” x 17” Framed £395 Unframed £275 1

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Keith Maiden

“I

have spent the best part of two years developing a style and technique of my own, through really close observation of the human face and form” explains Keith Maiden, who until two years ago was a struggling artist who had to resort to buying the cheapest brushes in his local Shropshire art shop. Self-taught, he worked in the design and retail sector for over twenty years until redundancy hit. “Once I lost my job I just started out selling pencil portrait sketches in Ludlow market to make some money” explains Maiden, who immediately saw the way in which buyers responded to his raw and simple black and white portraits. With no lofty aspirations to be the next fashionable artist, Maiden’s natural talent, which has not been honed by an art school education, is raw, rugged and very honest. His first piece of work at the age of 15 when he realised he had some artistic talent was a portrait of Elvis – “I hate it but my mother still has it hanging over her fireplace wall these years later” laughs Maiden, whose journey to becoming a fullyfledged artist had been driven off course by an office job he endured in order to pay the bills and raise a family. Interest snowballed after his first paintings sold, and within a short space of time he dedicated himself to painting full time. His first collection for Castle Galleries, a triptych of portraits of young women display all the

2 Grace

Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 24” x 17” Framed £395 Unframed £275

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3 Lilly

Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 24” x 17” Framed £395 Unframed £275

“I paint first, and draw after – then layer after layer of paint is applied with fingers and thumbs” he explains. Maiden likes to use a mixture of materials – a combination of acrylic, ink, graphite and raw pigment which gives a textured and definitive style.

characteristic hallmarks of his style – a highly defined and realistic portraiture of the human face, in clean and assured lines which demands an emotional response. He claims not to be inspired by any one artistic style, but more general everyday experiences around him, although he acknowledges the inspiration of the black and white wildlife artist Gary Hodges, the figurative artist Mark Demsteader, as well as portrait giants Caravaggio and Lucien Freud. Working in black and white was also a decision that was taken for financial reasons, with Maiden choosing the most cost effective materials over expensive oils. Ironically the economic restraints served to create his signature monochrome style. “I paint first, and draw

after – then layer after layer of paint is applied with fingers and thumbs” he explains. Maiden likes to use a mixture of materials – a combination of acrylic, ink, graphite and raw pigment which gives a textured and definitive style. In characteristically down to earth form, he is celebrating his recent success by moving from the garden shed to what he calls a ‘proper studio’ – the classic rite of passage for any established artist, of which Maiden now joins the ranks. Gallery The debut collection from Keith Maiden is available in galleries nationwide or view online at castlegalleries.com

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Chris Acheson

1 The Thrill Of It All Giclée edition of 95 Image 213/4” x 24” Framed £625

Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 321/2” x 36” Framed £795 Unframed £550

MANNEQUIN MUSES

A chance photograph taken in a Soho street has become the inspiration for painter Chris Acheson’s mannequin doll homage to the glamorous world of the Roxy Music era

hris Acheson paints what he likes. A seemingly unhealthy obsession with Agent Provocateur shop window mannequins has actually been the foundation of his first collection of work for Castle Galleries and he is unapologetic. “When I left college," (he studied Fine Art at Manchester Metropolitan University), "I got a job as a bicycle courier around London’s West End, and every day I passed this Agent Provocateur shop and started taking photographs. Now, some years later, I have

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finally had a chance to bring it to life.” His colourful and arresting images display a genius collision in technique producing a riot of abstract realism and colour. He admires and apes the Jeff Koons style of hyper technicolour, projecting what Acheson calls the ‘Hollywoodisation’ effect on the normality of everyday life. His three compositions depict the mundane (a London bus, a workman’s ladder, a group of drinkers outside a Soho pub) in sharp contrast to the glamorous mannequins. His

fascination with what he refers to as ‘the exoticism of everyday life’ intoxicates these urban scenes and his experimentation and bold use of colour adds immediate depth to his work. “The bric-a-brac of popular culture, cinema and music are the key subjects running through most of my work” explains Acheson. What could easily be classed as seedy is given a gloss of sophistication which is decidedly beguiling, and makes these images ‘stand out’ pieces for

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Chris Acheson

“The bric-a-brac of popular culture, cinema and music are the key subjects running through most of my work.” only those in the know would observe, is that the titles of the three pieces are all Roxy Music songs. An admirer of Pre-Raphaelites such as John Everett Millais, John Waterhouse and Arthur Hughes, Mancunian painters Pierre Vallette and L.S. Lowry, alongside Andy Warhol and Jeff Koons, he likes to use inspiration from a diverse range of mediums and styles, and mixing up and challenging conventional styles and compositions is what this new collection is all about.

“I have always been drawn to pop culture, the heightened colour, the juxtaposition of the glamorous and the ordinary" says Acheson. “As an artist you have to be true to yourself and paint what you like and then hope the collectors will like it too!” Gallery The collection is available as framed giclée prints or boxed canvas, with an edition of 95. View online at

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2 The Metamorphosis 3 In Every Dream

Home A Heartache

Giclée edition of 95 Image 26” x 203/4” Framed £650

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Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 40" x 32" Framed £850 Unframed £595

â&#x20AC;&#x153;For me, the most important influence was the truly great album covers of the 70s and 80s. The album cover was 'art' when I was growing up."

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Michael Donald

1 Keith 2 Mick 3 Ronnie 4 Charlie

Edition of 25 Image 40” x 30” Framed £2,350 Unframed £1,950 Edition of 50 Image 30” x 221/2” Framed £1,500 Unframed £1,250 Portfolio Set of 4 Large Image 40” x 30” Framed £9,100 Unframed £7,500 Medium Image 30” x 221/2” Framed £5,750 Unframed £4,750 Standard Image 24” x 18” Framed £4,750 Unframed £3,950

Paint it, Black (and white) The Rolling Stones need no introduction, having been part of the global rock ‘n’ roll scene since 1963. Fifty-one years later, the band is still going strong. Now, for the first time, Stones’ fans have the opportunity to own a piece of music and photographic history: a stunning set of limited edition portraits of Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, Ronnie Woods and Keith Richards, taken by celebrated photographer Michael Donald

hen acclaimed photographer Michael Donald was commissioned to shoot the Rolling Stones, he broke the rule about never meeting your idols because they always disappoint. Luckily for this 47-year-old, who is launching his first collection with Castle Galleries this spring, these stalwarts of rock ‘n’ roll were the exception to that rule. When Donald was approached by Passion

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Pictures to do some stills for a film they were producing about the making of the double album Exile On Main Street, he didn’t have to think twice about accepting. “I saw it as an opportunity to shoot some proper portraits of the band,” explains the photographer, who has captured myriad celebrities on film in his career. “I didn’t think the band would normally agree to sit for individual portraits like this so it was a very exciting project to work on.”

His enviable task found him on location at Stargroves, the country estate in Berkshire that Mick bought in 1970 at the time Exile On Main Street album was being recorded. It was a trip down memory lane for Charlie Watts and Mick Jagger, whose portraits were shot there. Stargroves is a pinnacle part of their history; it was there they recorded part of the album before leaving the UK in the spring of 1971 to avoid the Labour government’s 93% tax on high earners. “Charlie hadn’t been back to the house since, so walking around with him, reminiscing, was fascinating. Then Mick sailed in like he’d never left,” says Donald, who flew to Manhattan to shoot Keith Richards and photographed Ronnie Woods at his manager’s office in London. The results of the photoshoots are a portfolio of four evocative images that reflect each of the band members’ personalities – the years of a rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle coupled with the dignified look of elder statesmen – and, in fact, the photograph of Charlie went on to be exhibited at the National Portrait Gallery in 2010 as part of the Taylor Wessing prize. S P R I N G 2 014

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Michael Donald

"Most of what I currently do is for design studios. I also shoot commissions for The Sunday Times, The Telegraph, The Observer and The Guardian Weekend Magazines. My photographs have appeared in magazines the world over, and I’ve contributed to numerous books. My own book, “The Regulars: Made in Belfast”, was published in 2004, to much acclaim. In 2010 I conceived of the idea, and co-directed, I Scored a Goal in the FIFA World Cup Final, a series of short films and a one hour documentary, which was produced by Passion Pictures and broadcast world-wide on ESPN. The film was nominated for a Sports Emmy and won a Webby. I won a John Kobal Photographic Portrait Award in 2001, an International Photography Award in New York in 2003, and a Photo Review Award in Philadelphia in 2005. In 2007 I won first prize at Prix de la Photographie, Paris"

"As a photographer, you are always after something different – a tiny peek of the real person behind the veneer." As an artist, Donald’s aim is to have his images tell a story but with only a few minutes in which to capture them, he admits he approached the shoot with a modicum of trepidation. “As a photographer, you are always after something different – a tiny peek of the real person behind the veneer,” he says.“I have to say, they look amazing. They aren’t trying or pretending to look young but they are true rock ‘n’ rollers and utterly professional. They’ve been doing this for years so they know exactly how to give you a picture and how to behave in front of a camera. F I N E A R T C OL L E C T OR

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“The fact that Charlie and Mick were shot at Stargroves gives the story an extra layer because it is so relevant to the Stones and their history.” The limited edition spring collection comprises a set of four silver gelatin prints that are available in standard, medium and large format and can be bought framed or unframed.

Gallery View the spring collection online at castlegalleries.com

News

showcase The best from the world of fine art

Legendary musician's guitar customised for charity

MAJOR EXHIBITION OF KENTON ORIGINALS GETS UNDERWAY

ith inspiration from New York to London to Paris, leading cityscape artist Paul Kenton has embarked on a new adventure, creating 35 original pieces for a major exhibition in London. ‘Capital Impressions’, is a body of work that explores the sights, views and moods of some of the world’s most iconic

cities. Taking us on a robust and multi-layered visual journey through his creative process, he says: “I love to capture the spirit of a scene, adding layers of expression which just can’t be captured in a straight pictorial study, almost like a short film." The originals are on show in London's Castle Fine Art, Bruton Street until early April.

One of Eric Clapton’s master built guitars, painted by abstract impressionist artist, Alex Echo, has been sold for £20,000. A chance meeting between Clapton and Echo at a Rolling Stones concert led to the unique customisation of the Fender Stratocaster. The money raised has benefited the Crossroads Centre, a recovery facility for those suffering with alcohol and drug addiction, founded by Clapton.

Millar auction supports popular venue Acclaimed UK artist, Alexander Millar, has donated an original oil painting, My Way, for a fund raising initiative in support of the Newcastle Theatre Royal. A silent auction for the artwork was launched at a special evening hosted by ITV regional anchorwoman Pam Royle. Long-time friend and fan of local artist Millar’s work, Royle said “Alexander’s story is quite something – having never trained as an artist and now being one of

Setting the tone

the most popular in the country is quite inspirational." The silent auction raised thousands of pounds for the venue.

Euphoria Audio have chosen Bob Barker's atmospheric artwork to feature on their self-titled debut album. Based on ‘Love In The Rain’, the band says: "The imagery reflects the artist’s nostalgia for Yorkshire, which is something that drew us even closer to the piece. The optimism of the lovers and the red umbrellas connects with the music and what our band is about." S P R I N G 2 014

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Hamish Blakely

1 The Lost Reel Canvas edition of 95 Image 28” x 28” Framed £695

Timeless beauty captured in a moment Hamish Blakely is renowned for his technical excellence, capturing the essence of a moment with the deft strokes of a paintbrush. In his latest collection, he explores beauty and its relationship with the passing of time, perfectly encapsulating the concept in his wife and muse

artly inspired by the heroines in classic black and white movies, Hamish Blakely’s new releases have a distinctive vintage feel to

them. ‘Timeless’ and ‘The Lost Reel’ are studies in beauty by this long-time favourite artist of Castle Galleries and with all his paintings, the devil is in the detail.

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These studies in oil capture the juxtaposition of old and modern, the ephemeral and the constant. And it is his masterful use of light and shade that bring his rich and textured figurative paintings to life. The model is his muse and wife Gail, who has long been the subject of his work. The sense of intimacy is so keen that it is

no surprise that they are often described as “love letters” to his wife. ‘Timeless’ has echoes of the infamous Christine Keeler photograph by Lewis Morley, but this is a mere suggestion. While the beauty of the model is obvious, the vintage and modern cameras in the background act as a metaphor. “It is beauty that is the subject of the title, despite shifts in fashion, body image and the individual identity of each era and decade,” explains Blakely. “This is depicted by the old and very modern camera. “I think there is something comforting and necessary in those things that remain constant through changing times, something that stands proud amidst the ebb and flow.” In ‘The Lost Reel’, it is the old-style movie camera set upon Gail’s face that offers a poignancy and sense of nostalgia. But these paintings are more than a simple study of a woman, says Blakely. “These are portraits as well as narrative pieces and the expression on Gail’s face always lends a depth and mystery,” he says. “Trying to capture what she is thinking is a very important challenge.” He paints instinctively, using the paint and brushes to get the feel for his portraits just right, and does not sketch or plan the composition. Instead, he fine tunes his work at the final stages. “Despite the maxim of ‘fat over lean’ with oil paint, I paint lean over fat and fat over fat and whatever it takes to create the ‘feel’ I am after,” he says. “It can be painstaking, I want the image to have body and brush marks. I think instinct is vital. If I think too much and over-analyse what I am doing, I get blocked and make odd decisions. If I can ‘let go’ a bit, things start to work out.” Gallery Come and view the stunning new pieces from Hamish Blakely's spring collection - in galleries now. castlegalleries.com

“It is beauty that is the subject of the title, despite shifts in fashion, body image and the individual identity of each era and decade, this is depicted by the old and very modern camera.” 2 Timeless Canvas edition of 95 Image 28” x 28” Framed £695

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Stuart McAlpine Miller

FACE VALUE Stuart McAlpine Miller's sensational new EYECONS collection hones in on the face of celebrity

he unmistakable, always tantalising work of Stuart McAlpine Miller takes a step in a slightly different direction in this new collection of five striking images of iconic women. In 'Commotion', conveying Keira Knightley, 'Developing The Nation' depicting Naomi Campbell, 'Striking The Pose' featuring Madonna, 'The Origins Of Woman Kind', portraying Marilyn Monroe, and 'Three Vital Steps Forward' picturing Lady Gaga, McAlpine Miller has deliberately concentrated entirely on the celebrities' faces, which for him is a very recent development in his work. "Their face is what they are known for, how we recognise them, and everything else is secondary," said McAlpine Miller. "So I decided to make faces the focus of the pieces. But what we look at isn't who they are. What we see and know about them is largely led by the media, who can elevate someone one moment and all but destroy them the next. The reality is that they are not demi gods but real people who eat, drink, breathe, laugh and cry the same as everyone else." His brilliant signature layering technique and clever positioning of light and colour are as visually compelling as ever, with the illusion of transparency drawing the viewer in and conning the eye. "What I wanted to portray on several levels is that what we see isn't always the reality," says McAlpine Miller. "There is the illusion of the paint but I've also tried to suggest the illusion of the women –

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2 1

Commotion

2 The Origins Of Woman

Kind

3 Developing The Nation

4 Three Vital Steps Forward 5 Striking The Pose Boxed canvas Edition of 50 Image 14” x 9” Framed £950

Giclée edition of 95 Image 14” x 9” £450 EYECONS - Set of 5 Boxed canvas Image 14” x 9” £4,500 Giclée edition Image 14” x 9” Framed £2,100

1. Keira Knightley

Oscar nominated, and star of many blockbusters including Pirates of the Carribbean, Knightley is one of the UK's most successful actresses

2. Marilyn Monroe

Her premature death at 36 ensured Monroe will always be seen as the ultimate iconic bombshell. One of a kind

3. Naomi Campbell

The original supermodel, Campbell was the first British black model to appear on the cover of UK Vogue

4. Lady Gaga

Occasionally controversial, never predictable, Gaga is a cultural phenomenon selling over 25 million albums worldwide in her career to date

5. Madonna

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Stuart McAlpine Miller

"What we see and know about them is largely led by the media, who can elevate someone one moment and all but destroy them the next. The reality is that they are not demi gods but real people who eat, drink, breathe, laugh and cry the same as everyone else."

the fantasy person that the media and marketing machines feed us." "I chose these women because they are a near iconic representation of what is deemed to be a celebrity," he explained. "There are the obvious differences between them in terms of the work they do â&#x20AC;&#x201C; fashion, music and acting - but there are also big differences in how each of them is perceived. A fascination with Marilyn Monroe, for example, has endured for more than six decades but Lady Gaga's appeal might only last until we move on to the next superstar. So are they real icons or just fleeting 4

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media-made creations? Icons or 'eyecons'?" For McAlpine Miller, working on these paintings was a real joy. "Focusing on facial aspects of individuals has inspired me to develop more of this kind," he enthused "and I'm currently working on a new idea, directly related to this collection."

Gallery EYECONS is a limited edition of 95 giclĂŠe or 50 boxed canvas and is available in galleries nationwide, or view online at

castlegalleries.com

Gallery

Gallery Spring / Summer Collection 2014 Castle Galleries are delighted to unveil a brand new selection of wonderful art for you to enjoy. Our new collection covers a diverse range of styles and we’re sure you’ll find something to fall in love with. Find out more about our talented artists by visiting their individual profile pages on our website, or take a look around one of our galleries. Our art consultants will provide all the guidance you need to choose a perfect piece of art for your home.

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Gallery Shazia

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Sara Giclée edition of 150 Image 191/2” x 26” Framed £595

Canvas edition of 150 Image 30” x 40” Framed £950 2

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Shazia Gallery

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Gallery Richard Blunt

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Richard Blunt Gallery

One Last Dance Canvas edition of 95 Image 231/2” x 231/2” Framed £495 1

2 He’s Playing Our Song

Canvas edition of 95 Image 231/2” x 231/2” Framed £495

3 Sea Breeze

Canvas edition of 95 Image 18” x 36” Framed £550

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2 1

What A Load Of Balls Canvas edition of 150 Image 20” x 20” Framed £350 Giclée edition of 150 Image 12” x 12” Framed £275

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2 It's Love

Canvas edition of 150 Image 28” x 121/2” Framed £325

Giclée edition of 150 Image 18” x 8” Framed £275

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Peter Smith Gallery

3 3 Our House

Canvas edition of 150 Image 21” x 28” Framed £495 Giclée edition of 150 Image 15” x 20” Framed £395

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Gallery Louis Sidoli

Morrison Boxed Canvas Edition of 95 Image 36” x 36” £595 1

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2 Bowie

Boxed Canvas Edition of 95 Image 36” x 36” £595

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3 McQueen

Boxed Canvas Edition of 95 Image 36” x 36” £595

4 Presley

Boxed Canvas Edition of 95 Image 36” x 36” £595

Louis Sidoli Gallery

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Gallery Caroline Shotton

Home Sweet Home Boxed canvas Edition of 195 Image 32" x 43" £695 1

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2 All You Need is Love

Boxed canvas Edition of 195 Image 32" x 43" £695

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3 Home Is Where The Heart Is

Boxed canvas Edition of 195 Image 32" x 32" £550

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Paul Corfield Gallery

Available on O% Interest Free Credit

A Break In The Clouds Canvas edition of 95 Image 18” x 36” Framed £595 1

2 Sea View Across The Hills

Canvas edition of 95 Image 16” x 32” Framed £495

3 Chalk Cliffs

Canvas edition of 95 Image 16” x 32” Framed £495

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Emma Grzonkowski Gallery 45

1 Till The Moment Has Gone Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 34" x 40" £695

2 Dancing In The Dark Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 32" x 40" £675

3 Young Giclée edition of 95 Image 12” x 81/2” Framed £225

4 Heart Giclée edition of 95 Image 12” x 81/2” Framed £225

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Toto, I’ve A Feeling We’re Not In Kansas Anymore...

2 Take Special Care Of Those

Ruby Slippers, I Want Them Most Of All. Now Fly! Fly!

3 I’m A Dandy Lion, A Fate

I Don’t Deserve!

4 Why It’s A Man... A Man

Made Out Of Tin!

5 I Haven’t Got A Brain,

Only Straw Giclee edition of 195 Image 12” x 8” Framed £225

6 Because, Because, Because,

Because, BE-CAUSE! Giclee edition of 150 Image 191/4” x 24” Framed £495 Canvas edition of 150 Image 30” x 24” Framed £525 4

Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 42" x 331/2” Framed £950 Unframed £695

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Craig Davison Gallery

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Gallery Richard Rowan

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Richard Rowan Gallery

Have It All Glass edition of 95 Image 24” x 24” Framed £795 1

2 Wait and See

Glass edition of 95 Image 17” x 36” Framed £895

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Autumn Abstracted Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 16" x 60" Framed £795 Unframed £550

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2 Spring Abstracted

Boxed canvas Edition of 95 Image 16" x 60" Framed £795 Unframed £550

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Alex Echo Gallery

Available on O% Interest Free Credit

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Alexander Millar Gallery

1 My Way Canvas edition of 50 Image 251/2” x 34” Framed £895

Canvas edition of 150 Image 24” x 18” Framed £595

2 No Walkies For Me Bronze Sculpture Edition of 95 Height 15” £2,500

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Duet Giclée edition of 150 Image 20” x 20” Framed £650 1

2 Summer Fun

Canvas edition of 150 Image 12” x 16” Framed £295

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Lawrence Coulson Gallery 55

3 Shoreline Red

Canvas edition of 150 Image 12” x 16” Framed £295 4 Last Of The Summer Wine

Giclée edition of 150 Image 101/4” x 34” Framed £595 5 Until Forever

Giclée edition of 150 Image 101/4” x 34” Framed £595

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Gallery Jeff Rowland

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Jeff Rowland Gallery

Magical Canvas edition of 95 Image 24” x 19” Framed £495 1

2 Forever In Your Arms

Canvas edition of 95 Image 19” x 24” Framed £495

3 A View To Remember

Canvas edition of 95 Image 19” x 24” Framed £495

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Down By The Mill Canvas edition of 150 Image 19” x 381/2” Framed £795

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Available on O% Interest Free Credit

John D Wilson Gallery

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Gallery Bob Barker

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1 Doing A Banksy Canvas edition of 195 Image 24” x 24” Framed £599 2 Whatever The Weather Canvas edition of 195 Image 24” x 24” Framed £599 3 It's A Monster Canvas edition of 195 Image 261/4” x 203/4” Framed £550 4 Nice Weather For Ducks Canvas edition of 195 Image 211/2” x 28” Framed £565

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Gallery Neil Dawson

River Panorama Canvas edition of 95 Image 13” x 40” Framed £525 1

2 No Sleep In My Dreams

Canvas edition of 95 Image 13” x 40” Framed £525

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Early Dawn Boxed canvas Edition of 150 Image 38” x 38” £750

2 South Bank

Boxed canvas Edition of 150 Image 45” x 36” £795

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3 Touch The Sky

Boxed canvas Edition of 150 Image 36” x 60” £950

4 On Westminster

Bridge Boxed canvas Edition of 150 Image 36” x 60” £950

Paul Kenton Gallery

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Gallery Paul Horton

The Tree of Life Remarqued Edition Giclée edition of 195 Image 24” x 211/2” Framed £695

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Available on O% Interest Free Credit

S U P E R H E R O E S

A collection of limited edition art of iconic comic book covers

signed by stan lee

OUT NOW Visit castlegalleries.com

@castlegalleries

capturedcastle.com

facebook.com/castlegalleries

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