Work categories:
Robot Paintings Dark Factory Portraits Masterpieces Painters Palette Transforming Films Sculptures Chinese Whispers Dutch Golden Age Flower Paintings Dutch Golden Age Portraits Pixelated Paintings Composite Portraits Photographs Roses Neon Details Icelandic Poppies Ben-Day Dot Postcard Details Painting Photographs Paint Pigment Photographs Paper Photograph Paper Light Paintings Grid Pictures Spectrum Circles Luminograms Vertical Lines Colour Spirals Light Drawings Multi-Coloured Lines Neon Landscapes Mag Lights Coloured Light Projections Harmonographs Orbs Travelling Still Seascapes Photograms Yoga Photograms Diamond Photograms Touched Other Photograms Neon Works Neon Light Works Postcards from Vegas Alphabet Prints20 Years of Painting With Light
12 March – 1 June 2019
5A Bathurst Street, London W2 2SD
This exhibition is a collection of light paintings created by Rob and Nick Carter over the last two decades. It will include signature pieces by the artists created by shining light onto light-sensitive paper.
“Colour is the fundamental aspect, employing form to maximise its impact and vibrancy. What gives the work its freshness and something unexpected is perhaps its experimental nature. The entire process is conducted in complete darkness where the image is gradually built up by added increments of light; working in darkness, the element of surprise is in a sense expected. There are no indications as to what they will have until later, when the work is processed. Some of the effects achieved by default have now been adopted much in the same way as Bacon became specific about his accidental processes, refined and honed over the years.”
HARLAND MILLER
The main gallery will house a colour-changing installation, creating an immersive experience for the viewer. As the light that illuminates them sweeps through the colour spectrum, the artworks respond, optically mutating, shifting, shrinking and expanding before your eyes. The gentle pulse creates mesmeric colour transformations and impressions of physical movement, of the artworks almost living and breathing.
