James and Tilla Waters

Vinca Petersen is a British artist and photographer known for her documentary work capturing youth culture, particularly the European rave and free party scene. Her intimate, empathetic photographs offer a raw, authentic glimpse into alternative communities, exploring freedom, identity, and shared experience.

Dale Lewis is a British painter known for his raw, energetic, and often grotesque narrative paintings of contemporary urban life. His work satirizes societal anxieties and human behavior, capturing the dark humor and absurdities of the everyday with a distinctive, visceral style.

Jodie Carey is a British artist known for her sculptural installations that often use fragile, organic, or cast materials. Her work explores themes of time, memory, and the human condition, often creating monumental yet delicate forms that evoke natural processes of decay and transformation.

Eva Gold is a British artist known for her sculptural works that often use unconventional materials and industrial processes. Her practice explores themes of transformation, fragility, and the tension between organic and artificial forms, creating compelling pieces with a raw, tactile quality.

Jessica Wilson is a British artist known for her sculptural and installation works that often incorporate everyday objects and industrial materials. Her practice explores themes of labor, utility, and transformation, creating compelling pieces that challenge conventional perceptions of value and function.

Anya Gallaccio is a British artist known for her site-specific installations that often use organic and ephemeral materials. Her work explores themes of decay, transformation, and the beauty of natural processes, creating visually striking pieces that evolve and change over time.

Hurvin Anderson is a British painter of Jamaican heritage, known for his vibrant, layered canvases that explore themes of identity, memory, and cultural hybridity. His distinctive work blends figuration and abstraction, often depicting barbershops or landscapes with a unique sense of fractured reality.

Phillip King was a seminal British sculptor, a pivotal figure in the "New Generation" of the 1960s, known for his brightly colored, often geometric and abstract forms. His innovative work challenged traditional sculpture, emphasizing material and color to create dynamic, spatially engaging pieces.

Michael Landy is a British artist, a prominent YBA figure, known for his conceptually driven, often performative, works that critique consumerism and value systems. His practice frequently involves meticulous acts of cataloging or destruction, exploring themes of obsession, waste, and the transience of possessions.

Walter Keeler is a renowned British studio potter celebrated for his distinctive, often whimsical, functional stoneware. His work combines traditional pottery forms with playful, sculptural elements, known for its iconic salt-glazed surfaces and an inventive approach to domestic ware that elevates craft to art.

Julian Stair is a prominent British ceramicist known for his elegant, minimalist pottery, primarily focusing on vessels like jars and bowls. His work explores the relationship between form, function, and ritual, creating timeless objects that are both deeply contemplative and impeccably crafted, rooted in historical traditions.

Sophie Wiltshire is a British potter known for her distinctive, wheel-thrown ceramic pieces, often featuring vibrant, expressive glazes. Her work explores the interplay of form and surface, creating functional yet sculptural objects that embody a playful energy and a deep understanding of material processes.

Adam Buick is a British ceramicist recognized for his distinctive, wheel-thrown porcelain vessels that incorporate local materials and earth processes. His work explores the relationship between art, landscape, and ancient traditions, creating unique, tactile objects that embody a sense of place and geological time.

Du Pasquier's paintings and designs, with their bold patterns and vibrant colors, reflect her background in the Memphis Group.

Awartani's works, often involving traditional Islamic art forms and craft techniques, explore themes of cultural heritage, memory, and the interplay between past and present. Her practice is marked by a sense of meticulous craftsmanship and a deep respect for tradition.

Sam Bakewell is a British ceramicist and sculptor known for his evocative, often unsettling, ceramic figures and objects. His work explores the human condition, memory, and psychological states, pushing the expressive potential of clay with raw textures and fragmented forms that hint at internal narratives.

Shawanda Corbett is an American artist known for her distinctive ceramic sculptures that explore the human figure, disability, and identity. Her vibrant, often fragmented, works challenge traditional representations of the body, using bold colors and innovative forms to celebrate diverse forms of being and movement.

Simon Carroll was a British ceramicist and sculptor known for his expressive, often grotesque, ceramic figures and vessels. His raw, energetic approach to clay embraced spontaneity and imperfection, creating works that blurred the lines between sculpture, painting, and functional pottery with a vibrant, earthy spirit.

Walter Keeler is a renowned British studio potter celebrated for his distinctive, often whimsical, functional stoneware. His work combines traditional pottery forms with playful, sculptural elements, known for its iconic salt-glazed surfaces and an inventive approach to domestic ware that elevates craft to art.

Julian Stair is a prominent British ceramicist known for his elegant, minimalist pottery, primarily focusing on vessels like jars and bowls. His work explores the relationship between form, function, and ritual, creating timeless objects that are both deeply contemplative and impeccably crafted, rooted in historical traditions.

Sophie Wiltshire is a British potter known for her distinctive, wheel-thrown ceramic pieces, often featuring vibrant, expressive glazes. Her work explores the interplay of form and surface, creating functional yet sculptural objects that embody a playful energy and a deep understanding of material processes.

Adam Buick is a British ceramicist recognized for his distinctive, wheel-thrown porcelain vessels that incorporate local materials and earth processes. His work explores the relationship between art, landscape, and ancient traditions, creating unique, tactile objects that embody a sense of place and geological time.

Kathy Butterly, born 1963, is a distinguished American sculptor renowned for her idiosyncratic ceramic vessels. Her masterful manipulation of porcelain challenges material conventions, yielding intimate forms that blur the line between painterly abstraction and sculptural presence. She transforms everyday objects into deeply psychological inquiries.

Gabriel Chaile, an Argentinian artist, crafts large-scale, often anthropomorphic sculptures using humble materials like clay and mud. His work frequently references indigenous traditions and historical narratives, exploring themes of community, nourishment, and spirituality. Chaile’s forms evoke ancient deities and domestic objects, bridging the past with contemporary social commentary.