Aroe is a pioneering force in UK graffiti. Immersed in hip hop culture since the early ’80s, he’s lived every element, from b-boying and DJing to writing,  but it’s graffiti that defines him. A founding member of the infamous Heavy Artillery crew and later part of the legendary MSK, Aroe has pushed British graffiti onto the global stage. Known for his fearless ambition and uncompromising style, he’s not just part of graffiti history - he’s helping to write it.

Benjamin Thomas Taylor is known for his bright, Pop Art–inspired landscapes that blend joy, colour, and imagination. His paintings and prints open windows into hyperreal worlds; places where the everyday gives way to playful, dreamlike possibilities. A University of Brighton graduate, Benjamin has exhibited internationally, with recent appearances at the Ink Miami Art Fair, Woolwich Contemporary Art Fair, New York Affordable Art Fair, and San Francisco Art Fair.

Bonnie and Clyde is the alias of British artist Steph Burnley, known for splicing photography, collage and print into bold, cinematic worlds. Her work cuts through the noise; layering colour, texture, architecture and attitude to build surreal cityscapes that feel both dreamlike and wonderfully real. With roots in graphic design and street photography, she draws from film, music, travel and the grit of urban life; mixing the personal with the political, the nostalgic with the now. Think LA palm trees, Tokyo neon, brutalist towers and fragments of stories, all colliding in controlled chaos.

​

Caroline Chinakwe is a British-Nigerian mixed-media artist based in North West London. Born in Lagos and raised in the UK, she spent over two decades in fashion before turning to art in 2019 to explore themes of Black beauty, identity and representation. Her collections This Is Me and Colourism have been shown at venues including BOXPARK Croydon, the Mondrian Hotel, The Langham’s Good Front Room and Stork in Mayfair. In 2024, she was commissioned by the Museum of London Docklands to create two large-scale portraits exploring what it means to be Black in Britain. Caroline is also co-founder of Camden Black Creatives CIC and has expanded her practice into lifestyle and homeware through her CHINAKWE brand.

Ceal Warnants is a London-based printmaker who twists childhood nostalgia into something unexpected. Working across traditional and modern printmaking techniques, Ceal explores themes of protest, rights and freedom of speech. A Royal College of Art graduate, she has exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, Tate Modern, Somerset House and internationally across Paris, Geneva and Istanbul. Her collectors include Aimee Lou Wood, Sadie Frost, Laura Bailey, Indira Varma, Suranne Jones, and Theo Fennell, among others.

Ceal has collaborated with Black & Beech, Jealous Gallery, The Big Issue, Coco Fennell, House of Vans, and worked on projects including Promising Young Woman (film). Her art has been featured in Dazed Digital, Grazia, Time Out London, The Times Magazine, and The Telegraph.

Bold, witty and beautifully crafted, her work invites a double take - revealing deeper truths beneath the familiar.

CJP is an art director-turned-photographer-turned-artist who blends his creative disciplines to craft detailed, thought-provoking art. His work is a visual game of hide-and-seek, where everyday objects and nature’s beauty collide, revealing hidden stories through meticulous detail.

With a deep love for the natural world and a fascination with the tools we use to interact with it, CJP’s pieces invite viewers to explore the subtle narratives woven into both organic landscapes and man-made creations. Each work is an invitation to discover something new within the familiar.

​

A printmaker deeply connected to the cyanotype process, Craig Keenan’s creative journey is rooted in this unique medium. While he teaches screen printing and works across various forms, cyanotype remains his primary artistic expression, offering a perfect blend of painting, photography, and printmaking.

For him, creativity is a meditative act. Embracing constraints (like a specific colour or technique) provides a freeing structure that fuels his ideas. Though abstract painting, collage, screen printing, and typography are explored, it’s the unpredictability and expressive nature of cyanotype that offers the most solace and satisfaction. 

​

Emma’s creative journey begins with a walk along the Sussex coastline, pockets filling with salt-bleached treasures and fragments of forgotten stories. Her daily beachcombing rituals spark a playful alchemy that flows into her mixed media paintings and works on paper.

With a background in sculpture, set design, and life drawing, Emma creates richly textured, theatrical pieces inspired by the shifting natural world, ancient myths, and the languages of love from Ancient Greece. Whether abstract or representational, her work captures the feeling of a subject rather than its form.

She studied art and design at Wimbledon School of Art and Kingston University, and has exhibited widely across the UK and in Ste Marguerite sur Mer, France.

​

Gavin Mitchell’s work is a constant evolution, driven by a restless curiosity for the world around him.

After earning a BA (Hons) in Fine Art, Gavin swapped sugar tints and solarisation for a career in design and production. While it offered creative outlets, it never fully satisfied his artistic appetite. Eventually, he returned to his true calling - creating art that resonates, amuses, and connects.

Based in London, Gavin is known for his playful explorations of cultural contrasts, particularly in his East Meets West series, where found imagery and photography collide to reveal unexpected beauty.

Today, his collectors span the USA, Hong Kong, Japan, Europe, and the UK, drawn to the wit, warmth, and layered complexity of his work

​

Hannah Shillito is a contemporary artist known for her bold maximalism, fearless use of colour, and punchy, joy-filled statements.

Based in Brighton but having lived everywhere from Tokyo to the Himalayas, Hannah’s vibrant style has attracted celebrity collectors like Arron Crascall, Bagachipz, John Cooper Clarke, and Bimini Bon Boulash. She recently celebrated a sell-out solo show in Ibiza, collaborating with David Bowie’s official photographer, Mick Rock.

A native of the North West of England, Hannah’s love of words and images stems from a creative upbringing and a fascination with storytelling; something she channels through fluorescent palettes and bold compositions.

She’s exhibited alongside Grayson Perry, Tracey Emin, and Damien Hirst, featured in British Vogue, and had her photography shown at The Louvre and projected onto a Manhattan skyscraper

Hello Marine is a Paris-born, Brighton-based artist who turns everyday objects into joyful escapism. Her work blends bold colours, playful patterns and everyday objects to create modern still lifes that feel both fresh and nostalgic. Drawing inspiration from her French roots, music and the natural world, Marine’s art radiates positivity and invites viewers into her world. With a client list that includes Lacoste, The New York Times and Heal’s, her illustrations and prints are collected worldwide, offering a splash of sunshine wherever they land.

Jamie Reid was a British artist, anarchist and visual agitator whose cut-and-paste aesthetic defined the look and spirit of punk. Best known for his iconic covers for the Sex Pistols - including God Save the Queen and Never Mind the Bollocks — Reid’s ransom-note typography and fearless defacement of pop and national symbols became emblems of resistance and rebellion.

Reid was a lifelong activist and cultural disruptor, producing politically charged works that railed against injustice while embracing pagan spirituality and radical community action. His art, both confrontational and poetic, challenged authority, questioned systems and demanded new ways of seeing.

Reid’s work has been exhibited internationally and is held in major collections including MoMA, Tate, and the V&A. A true iconoclast, he left behind not just imagery but a visual language of dissent that continues to inspire artists and activists worldwide.

Jana Nicole is a US-born, UK-based artist known for her vibrant mixed-media collages that fuse papercutting, relief sculpture, and the bold spirit of pop art. Her award-winning series Botanical Troupe - honoured with the Prix Puvis de Chavannes -explores the hidden worlds of fungi, moss, and mycelial networks through a rich mix of photography, drawing, and organic materials.

Previous projects include Portraits of the Self, featuring intimate collaborations with music icons like Fatboy Slim and Joe Strummer, as well as playful series like Cirques des Enfants and Animal Attraction. Jana’s work invites viewers to rediscover the world with curiosity, energy, and wonder. 
Photo Credit: Josh Thompson

Louise McNaught is a London-based artist whose vibrant, neon-infused creations explore the intersection of nature, animals, and the celestial. Drawing inspiration from emotional and spiritual experiences, her mixed-media works elevate animals to a sublime, almost divine status, reflecting both their fragility and power.

McNaught’s focus on endangered species invites reflection on humanity’s impact on the natural world, using fluorescent media to highlight their presence and energy. Her work balances traditional techniques with a contemporary edge, offering a poignant metaphor for the human condition.

Marcelina Amelia is a UK-based contemporary artist working with mixed media, blending print, painting, and drawing. Inspired by her Polish heritage, religious iconography, and themes like spirituality, sexuality, and the human condition, her work explores the contrasts between innocence and lust, joy and pain.

Featured in Vogue, The NY Times, and Der Spiegel, Marcelina has exhibited internationally and worked with brands like Saatchi Art, where she was named their “Artist in Spotlight” in 2018. Her art has been showcased at prominent events such as London Fashion Week and the Affordable Art Fair Battersea.

Mateo is a Montreal-based multidisciplinary artist whose work turns Persian rugs, ceramic tiles, and murals into portraits layered with ancestral patterns. Blending street art energy with ornamental traditions, his pieces explore identity, heritage, and the threads that connect us across cultures.

From painting a 40-meter mural in Montreal to winning First Prize at Paris’ Graffiti Awards, Mateo has exhibited internationally—from Art Miami to the Carrousel du Louvre in Paris and the Museum of Civilization in Sharjah. His celebrated rug series, with pieces acquired by collectors worldwide, continues to merge contemporary figurative painting with timeless craftsmanship.

Whether on a massive wall or a delicate rug, Mateo invites viewers into a world where the sacred meets the everyday, and tradition dances with the modern.

Pinky is a Brighton-based artist whose vibrant, psychedelic illustrations blend graffiti, pop culture, and great vibes! With a background in street art, he crafts bold, colorful works that radiate peace, love and unity. His creations have garnered international acclaim, with pieces held in the V&A’s permanent print collection and exhibitions across the UK, Europe and America.. Notable collaborations include Levi’s, Nike, Flip Skateboards, Gnu Snowboards and Glastonbury Festival. Whether through large-scale murals, limited-edition prints, or live art events, Pinky’s work continues to captivate and inspire audiences worldwide.

THE POSTMAN is a street artist duo from Brighton, UK, known for their vibrant, pop-art-inspired murals. Combining graffiti, photography, spray paint, stencils, and digital media, they create eye-catching art that evokes nostalgia and inclusivity.

Since their 2018 debut, THE POSTMAN has built a strong following, with their work attracting attention from icons like the Bob Marley Estate, Dave Navarro, and Noel Gallagher. They’ve collaborated with renowned photographers like Adrian Boot and David LaChapelle and have been featured by platforms such as the BBC and Saatchi Gallery.

Embracing anonymity, THE POSTMAN lets their art speak for itself, captivating audiences with every piece.

​

Pure Evil (Charles Uzzell-Edwards) is a prominent British street artist known for his nightmare series and iconic "dripping tear" motif. Emerging from the urban art scene in the early 2000s, his work blends pop culture, graffiti and political commentary with a distinctly graphic style. The son of Welsh painter John Uzzell Edwards, Pure Evil combines his fine art background with a rebellious street sensibility, creating emotionally charged pieces that resonate globally. He has exhibited internationally and is a key figure in the evolution of contemporary urban art.

Ruth Mulvie is a contemporary artist known for her bold use of colour and vibrant, nostalgic scenes. A graduate of Glasgow School of Art, Mulvie draws inspiration from seaside towns, mid-century glamour, and the simple pleasures of sun-drenched days.

Her work transports viewers into playful, dreamlike worlds, where candyfloss skies, vintage rollercoasters, and shimmering swimming pools come to life. Combining flat perspectives with vivid detail, Mulvie captures moments of joy, beauty, and escape, all through her distinctive, hand-painted aesthetic.

Rosie Emerson is a British artist whose work fuses photography, print and painting into ethereal, one-off portraits. Her process is alchemical: she experiments with monoprint, photoetching, cyanotype and screen printing, then layers in gold leaf, bronze powders, charcoal, salt, seeds, tea and more to transform each piece into a textured, atmospheric object.

Inspired by theatre, architecture, shrines and silhouettes, Emerson stages her subjects using handmade costumes, constructed sets and dramatic lighting. The resulting works hover between myth and reality.

Her work has been shown and collected internationally — she holds the world record for the largest cyanotype (46.8 m²) and is a recipient of the Bridgeman Studio Award and a Young Masters Art Prize shortlist. Her commissions include The Dorchester (London), The Waldorf Astoria (New York) and Raffles (Boston). Her art has also appeared in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, The Financial Times Magazine and The Sunday Times Style Magazine.

Operating from her studio by the sea in West Sussex, Emerson continues to push the boundaries of printmaking, creating pieces that feel timeless yet distinctly contemporary.

Show Pony is the pseudonym of artist and sign-maker Meg Tait, whose work celebrates words, wit and spectacle. Drawing on a fascination with fonts, fairgrounds and a touch of kitsch, she creates illuminated artworks and fairground-inspired signs, often finished with gold leaf and fitted with lightbulbs. Alongside these sit typographic prints and playful painted cut-outs of pop-culture icons.

Self-described as a “word clown”, Tait’s practice is rooted in humour and performance — she even graduated with a First Class BA in Fine Art while suspended from the ceiling in a horse costume. Today, as Show Pony, she continues to create bold, tongue-in-cheek works from her studio in St Leonards-on-Sea, where she lives with her wife and their two sons. Photo Credit: Mark Cocksedge

Tech Moon (aka Krishna Malla) is a Bournemouth-based artist and illustrator whose large-scale murals blend the natural world with timeless classical influences. Born in Truro, Cornwall, and trained as an illustrator, Krishna’s work bridges street art and fine art — a reflection of his early graffiti roots and deep love of wildlife.

With over 15 years of professional experience in mural production, he has created and art-directed major works for clients including Netflix, the BBC, and M+C Saatchi, alongside exhibiting his canvases from Bristol to Melbourne. His designs are instantly recognisable for their vibrant detail and thoughtful symbolism, often inspired by the beauty, humour and unpredictability of nature.

Babak Ganjei a visual artist, comic-book writer, musician and radio presenter based in the UK. After graduating from Central Saint Martins in 2001, he spent years making music and comics before fully devoting himself to a studio-based practice. His art is characterised by bold text-led paintings and humour. His recent shows explore themes of suburban drift, cultural outsider-hood and daily ambition. With wit, humour and self-reflection, his practice invites the viewer in: to recognise their own internal monologue and to smile at the ridiculousness of it all.

Billy is a contemporary artist based in Essex, UK, who dives into the absurd and delightful side of life through his art. With a mix of bears, dinosaurs and rainbows, his pieces are a quirky dance between philosophical musings and charming imagery. Billy’s  artworks have captivated thousands, with daily sketches and paintings that bring his endearing, imperfect bears to life. Each drawing carries a subtle philosophical punch, inviting viewers to smile and reflect on the world around them. Through his art, Billy proves that sometimes, the most profound insights come wrapped in the silliest packages. 

Broken Hartist is a British artist whose work dwells in the space between longing and hope. Known for delicate hand-finished giclée prints and original pieces, their work captures fleeting moments such as sunsets, memories, love and loss. Rooted in emotion and exploration, their art invites viewers into softly charged moods.

Cassandra Yap is a London-based print artist whose work celebrates the beauty and complexity of love, female sexuality and empowerment. Fascinated by vintage pin-ups and the female form, she fuses sensuality with surrealism to create prints that are as seductive as they are thought-provoking. Her art reclaims the narrative around desire, exploring love in all its fierce and playful forms - offering women space to feel celebrated, powerful and seen. Her fearless, feminine style has also led to collaborations beyond the art world, from customising a signature AllSaints leather jacket for the brand’s 30th anniversary charity auction at the Serpentine Gallery, to creating bespoke postcard artworks for British perfume house Penhaligon in honour of their 155th anniversary.

​

Chrisie Nimenko, a New Zealand-born artist based in the UK, creates mixed-media collages that explore the fleeting nature of life and death. Combining photography, hand painting, and 24-carat gold, her work balances light and darkness, using symbolic elements like flora, fauna and astrology to add depth and meaning.

Meticulously crafted, each piece evolves through layers of imagery, inviting viewers to uncover hidden details. Chrisie’s work is held in collections worldwide, and she collaborates with top brands and clients. An Associate of Spike Island, Bristol, and a member of Buy Women Built, she continues to make a significant impact in the art world.

​

Clara Wilkinson is a Brighton-based artist who grew up in South London. She studied at Central St Martins, The London Guildhall, and spent a year at HKU in Utrecht, soaking up Dutch creativity. Clara’s work is inspired by the natural world but is really about the quieter things—memory, emotion, and the passing of time. She’s especially drawn to the landscapes of the South Downs, Andalucía, and Exmoor, where she sketches on location in ink or watercolour before heading back to her studio to create bold canvases and works on paper.

Clara’s pieces live in homes across the UK, Europe, and the US. She was longlisted for the 2025 Jackson’s Art Prize, shortlisted for the 2023 Women in Art Prize, and named Artist in Residence by Sussex Life in 2024. When she’s not painting canvases, Clara’s painting walls—with her mural business, Living Wall Murals.

​

Dirty Hans is a Liverpool-born artist whose work fuses pop culture with fine art. Self-taught and influenced by Lichtenstein, Toulouse-Lautrec and 1950s pop culture, he reimagines iconic figures through a witty, colourful lens. After nine years in Antwerp, his style evolved to combine European art influences with his bold, playful approach. Exhibited across the UK, Europe and North America, Dirty Hans creates work that’s impossible to ignore.

Fox Fisher is a queer, pansexual, non-binary, trans masculine artist, author, filmmaker, and educator based in Brighton. Their work, rooted in trans and queer experiences, spans illustration, film, publishing, and live performance.

Fox has created live art at Tate Modern and the V&A, and their screen prints are stocked at Queer Britain. They’ve illustrated for Metro, DIVA, Gay Times, and major brands like Honda, Virgin, and Giphy, with their LGBTQIA+ GIPHY stickers reaching over 2 billion views worldwide.

A co-founder of Trans Pride Brighton and an ambassador for LGBT Switchboard, Fox also consults on LGBTQIA+ storylines for TV shows like Sex Education and EastEnders. They are currently working on their fifth book, a graphic novel, and continue to mentor emerging queer creatives through projects like Homotopia Festival.

Graham Carter is a UK-based illustrator and printmaker who blends nature, nostalgia and surreal moments into intricate, eye-catching artworks. His pieces teem with quirky animals, vintage tech and playful patterns that invite you to explore the story behind every line. Carter has worked with clients from Aardman Animations to The Guardian, and his limited-edition prints and originals are collected worldwide. Clever, detailed and endlessly imaginative, his work turns the familiar into something you’ve never quite seen before.

Haus Of Lucy is a contemporary multi-media artist known for blending the old with the new. Her ceramic figurines transform classic porcelain ornaments into modern-day reimaginings (think a countryside boy in an Adidas hoodie or a Regency lady walking her dog through a litter-strewn park). Using polymer clay and ceramic paint, each piece tells a unique story.

Lucy’s print series follows a similar theme, adding anachronistic elements to classic landscape paintings, like an EasyJet plane gliding through a 15th-century sunset. Her work has attracted collaborations with Adidas, Footlocker, Lazy Oaf, and more recently, Greggs and Primark.

Her art bridges the gap between nostalgic charm and contemporary culture, creating unexpected, playful contrasts that invite both reflection and amusement.

Jayson Lilley captures the buzz of the city with a bold mix of screenprinting, painting and collage. His work often focuses on iconic landmarks, setting them against vast skies that he builds from glowing gold, copper, or silver leaf.  Growing up in a Devon seaside village, Jayson has always been fascinated by the shapes buildings cut into the horizon. That early love of skyline silhouettes now feeds into his practice, where the spaces between towers and rooftops become just as important as the architecture itself. Over the past 15 years, Jayson’s prints have travelled as widely as the landmarks they celebrate – from London to New York, Tokyo to Paris – and have featured across well loved spaces such as the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition to Saatchi Gallery’s Start Art Fair.

Joe Webb is a Brighton-based collage artist who turns vintage magazine cuttings into surreal, thought-provoking compositions. His hand-crafted collages tackle everything from environmental and political issues to the bigger existential questions of our place in the world. Starting with carefully cut images from magazines and books, Webb reconfigures them into striking, original artworks that challenge, intrigue and invite viewers to look closer and think deeper.

Brighton-based artist Leigh Pearce creates bold, character-driven work that fuses graffiti, street art and digital design. His playful, “creepy-cute” characters use colours, angular shapes and imperfect details to bring his creations to life. Drawing inspiration from 80s and 90s street culture, hip-hop and skate art, Pearce works across murals, installations and product design. His work has been shown internationally at the Pictoplasma Festival in Berlin, Pictoplasma Ukraine, and the Urban Break Art Fair in Seoul; making him a rising force in contemporary character art.

Magnus Gjoen is a contemporary artist whose work has been exhibited globally, with pieces held in collections such as the Haifa Museum of Art and the Daimler Collection. Known for collaborations with Meissen and the Wallace Collection, Gjoen blends pop and street art with fine art, challenging traditional notions of beauty.

His art reinterprets historical pieces, breathing new life into the past and transforming strong, often dangerous objects into something delicate and beautiful. What began as decorating his own London flat led Gjoen to shift from a successful fashion career (working with brands like Vivienne Westwood) into creating thought-provoking art that invites fresh perspectives.

Gjoen’s work encourages a second look, sparking curiosity, challenging conventions, and offering a new lens through which to view both the past and present.

​

Mr Preston is a Manchester-based tattoo artist and illustrator who turns black-ink minimalism into existential commentary. His work explores suburban boredom, poetry, songs and humour lurking in everyday life. Using tattooing, illustration and printmaking, Preston creates pieces that are dark, witty and visually bold. Working from his studio, Heartless Hands Club, his art challenges the ordinary; offering a sharp, clever perspective on the world around us.

Nathalie Kingdon is a French-born, London-based artist and printmaker best known for her vibrant screen-prints inspired by the colours, sun and nostalgia of the South of France. Working from her studio at Wimbledon Art Studios, she transforms imagery drawn from French cinema, pop culture and found archives of the ’60s and ’70s into playful compositions of geometric patterns and bold colours.

Her work playfully balances abstraction and figuration, reimagining familiar images into new narratives full of warmth. Recently, Nathalie has blended digital and traditional silkscreen techniques.

Ola Volo is a muralist and illustrator whose intricate, story-rich works draw from folklore and identity. Combining people, animals, architecture and nature, her art is filled with ornate patterns and symbolism, creating narratives that feel both universal and deeply personal.

Volo’s large-scale murals transform public spaces around the world, including Walla Volo in Montréal — the largest mural in Canada painted by a woman — and Wall for Women in Vancouver, raising awareness around domestic abuse. Alongside her public art, she has collaborated with brands such as Louis Vuitton, Lululemon and Volkswagen, while also producing gallery works and illustrations.

Now based in Montréal, Ola Volo continues to craft vibrant, imaginative worlds that bridge folk tradition with contemporary storytelling.

Paul Fuentes is a Mexican-born, London-based visual artist and photographer known for his playful mix of pop aesthetics, surrealism and mid-century nostalgia. His pastel-toned, dreamlike images pair the unexpected with the everyday, turning familiar objects into witty, joyful compositions. Paul’s work has attracted international recognition and collaborations with brands including Apple, Dior, Gucci, and Armani Exchange. In 2021, he was awarded the prestigious Hasselblad Master award, cementing his reputation as one of contemporary photography’s most imaginative voices.

Rebecca Strickson is a British illustrator and designer whose richly detailed work draws on the traditions of trade union banners and protest art. Based in Margate, she blends historical influences with a bold, contemporary style that champions community, collaboration, and creative resistance.

A graduate of Goldsmiths, University of London, Rebecca has worked with clients including ELLE Magazine, Columbia Records, Agent Provocateur, and Royal Mail, and her designs have been celebrated in Images 36 Best of British Illustration and the AOI Illustration Awards. Beyond illustration, she’s created typefaces, stamps, and comics, and is signed to the Design and Animation division of RSA Films. 

Sarah Arnett is a British artist whose adventurous spirit and global experiences shape her distinctive style. After studying woven textiles at the University of Brighton, she ventured to India, where she immersed herself in the vibrant textile industry, managing a silk weaving and garment factory. This period of exploration fueled her creativity, eventually leading her to design textiles for top brands and launch her own womenswear collection.

Her signature style, a blend of elegant beauty and adventure, evolved into a broader creative practice, including hand-painting, photography, and digital illustration. Sarah’s work has been featured in major collaborations with brands like Dior, Liberty, and The Royal Pavilion, as well as public commissions such as the 2018 ‘Thank You 100’ Royal British Legion project at Tate Modern.

Influenced by travel, nature, and art, Sarah’s work is a fusion of color, pattern, and narrative, inviting viewers into an indulgent, fantastical world.

Sara Pope is a leading British contemporary artist, celebrated for her ultra-glossy, vibrant paintings of lips. With a background in fashion and magazine design, she explores beauty, expression, and the power of the mouth in bold, striking portraits.

Starting with lipstick, makeup brushes, and photography, Sara crafts highly stylised paintings using her signature layered technique. Her work has been exhibited internationally, including at The Saatchi Gallery, The Royal Academy of Arts, and SCOPE Miami, and has attracted collectors from royalty to global brands.

Sara has collaborated with artists like Ronnie Wood of the Rolling Stones, and holds the distinction of being the first British female artist in over seventy years to have her work accepted into the Vatican collection.

SYMBLE is a self-taught British artist influenced by Pop Art and street art legends like Warhol, Haring, Basquiat, and Banksy. His vibrant work blends iconic cultural motifs, such as Snoopy and Storm Troopers, with a modern twist.

Born in South London in 1983, SYMBLE’s journey began with childhood drawings of cartoon characters. He gained attention after creating his It’s All Bananas series, inspired by Maurizio Cattelan’s Comedian. The work caught the eye of Damien Hirst, who added one of SYMBLE’s pieces to his private collection, solidifying SYMBLE’s reputation as a rising star in contemporary art.

Vintage Shuffle is the creative alias of Diane Hampstead, known for her vibrant, layered paper collages made from vintage ephemera and records. With a background in Set and Costume Design from Central St. Martin’s, Diane’s career has spanned theatre, dance and retail — from working at the National Theatre to teaching tap dance, running a seaside gift shop, and opening a vintage store in her hometown.

Her collage practice brings these experiences together in playful, colourful works with a distinct 3D analogue feel. Each piece combines meticulous research with a sense of spontaneity, drawing viewers into unexpected details and narratives.

In 2023, Diane’s Brighton solo show — a sold-out exhibition with superstar DJ Fatboy Slim — brought her work to global attention. Today, she continues to create joyful, eye-catching collages that celebrate nostalgia and the beauty of found objects.