This week, the works that we have shared have all been ones that have had a minimalism at the heart of them. Whether it be color pallet, or a simplicity of subject matter, or the medium used, each of these works can be described as being minimalist. But that is not to say that they do no have a real… Read more

Last week’s blog on figurative works was so well-received that we decided to return to the theme this week. Here we’re going to be taking a closer look at five more of RSG’s artists, all of whom create works that are in some way figurative (that is, derived from real object sources). All of the artists that we’re going to… Read more

After our journey into the surreal last week, this week, we’re going to focus on figurative art: representative art that is clearly derived from real object sources. The artists that we are focusing on here are all creating work that presents the human form in a recognizably figurative manner. But that is not to say that there is not a… Read more

Beginning in the 1920s, Surrealism is a cultural movement, which was founded with the aim to  “resolve the previously contradictory conditions of dream and reality into an absolute reality, a super-reality”. Much of the work created by the movement’s artists focused visual artworks and writings. Nearly 100 years later, artists are still inspired by the surreal. This blog is a… Read more

This week, we’re going to switch our focus away from the abstraction of the pieces in last week’s blog to landscapes. That doesn’t mean to say that the five artists who we have chosen all paint representative landscapes. The works that we will showcase below show a rich range of styles and diversity of approach, which we hope will make… Read more