Sat–Sun 14.00–18.00 Thu & Fri by appointment
Website
**Ger C. Bout**
challenges conventional narratives surrounding artistic development. Rather than adhering to a linear trajectory, Bout's oeuvre unfolds as a fluid exploration of creativity, defying categorisation and continually engaging audiences and critics alike. His collaborative projects, which integrate diverse participants—from schoolchildren to artisans—serve as a testament to the cyclical nature of the art world, shaped by economic and political influences. As a self-made artist-scientist with a background in architecture, Bout envisions transformative works for spaces like the Tate Modern's turbine hall. His unwavering passion for art is evident; he embraces decisive choices, viewing the collaborative process as an exhilarating roller coaster ride that, while fraught with risk, yields dynamic and engaging art.
**Germaine Sanders**
engages deeply with the themes of liberation and change through her creation of Transit Images. Her drawings and paintings explore the nuances of space, capturing the interplay of light, colour, and form on various materials, including paper and porcelain. As an architect and builder, Sanders infuses her work with an understanding of how people interact with their environments, and she considers the boundaries we define. In her artistic practice, animals often emerge—hares and other creatures drawn into contexts that invite the viewer's imagination. Sanders' work serves not only as a visual stimulation but also as an invitation to reflect on one's own relationship with space and nature.
**Matthijs Waardenburg**
a Rotterdam-based artist, presents a more introspective approach in his oil paintings. While his work may carry a dark, unsettling tone, it is the skilful application of paint—marked by undulating curves and multiple layers—that reveals his passion for depth and texture. Waardenburg's technique invites contemplation as the viewer navigates through the spatial dimensions of his compositions. His ability to create an atmosphere that is both immersive and thought-provoking enhances the viewer's engagement with the painting, encouraging them to explore the emotions and narratives hidden beneath the surface. Together, the works of Bout, Sanders, and Waardenburg exemplify the myriad ways artists can reflect on the world around us, each engaging with themes of collaboration, space, and emotional depth. Their artistry invites us not only to witness but also to participate in a dialogue about our surroundings, challenging us to consider our place within the evolving narrative of contemporary art.
