-
Matt Smith (British), Les Charmes du Printemps, 2021 -
Matt Smith (British), After Reynolds, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), After Boucher, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), After Fragonard, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), D' Après Greuze, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), After Murillo, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Les Pêcheurs Part II, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), The Shepherdess, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), After Gainsborough, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Gitane, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Wall Sconce with Duck and Swan, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Stork I, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Wall Sconce with Camel, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Crane, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Venus Wall sconce, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Spout, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), Spoils, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Wall Sconce in Ochre with Pearls, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Pearl Girl Chartreuse, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Girl in Pink and Green, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Wall Sconce in Blue with Pearls, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Red Girl with Pearls, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Pearl Girl Teal, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Notes from a Love Song (Spouts with Baroque Pearls), 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), The Grand Tourest, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), The Grand Tourist, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), Bird Girl, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Sconce Parrot with Plate Looking Right, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), Sconce Parrot with Plate Looking Left, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), Wunderkammer 13, 2017
-
Matt Smith (British), Horse, 2018
-
Matt Smith (British), Oceans Rise, Empires Fall (Fallen columns; Flatback), 2019
-
Matt Smith (British), The Shepherdess, 2020
-
Matt Smith (British), The Shepherd, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), The Hunter, 2021
-
Matt Smith (British), Two Women, 2020
-
Christopher Riggio, Tall Striped Vase, 2020
-
Christopher Riggio, Large Carrier Vessel, 2020
-
Christopher Riggio, Sweets Jar, 2020
-
Amy Hughes, After Alhambra Blue And Purple, 2020
-
Amy Hughes, After Alhambra Pink And Yellow, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Cadmium Jar, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Golden Jar, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Winter Jar, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Green Urani Vessel, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Blue Night Jar, 2019
-
Albert Montserrat, Bronze Dotted Jar, 2019
-
Albert Montserrat, Winter Jar 06, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Blue Night Vessel 04, 2020
-
Albert Montserrat, Golden Bowl, 2020
-
Klari Reis, Hypochondria Exploding, 60 pieces, 2020
-
Klari Reis, Hypochondria Exploding, 60 pieces, 2020
-
Klari Reis, Hypochondria, 30 pieces, 2020
-
Klari Reis, Hypochondria Exploding, 30 pieces, 2020
This February Cynthia Corbett Gallery is inviting you behind the scenes of Cynthia Corbett’s space to virtually enjoy our Collect 2021 curation.
For this outstanding edition of Collect, Cynthia Corbett Gallery is showcasing the artworks of five artists, who create multifaceted narratives while also celebrating materiality. The following three artists, while excelling in their conceptuality, are fascinated with the physical work itself:
· Canadian Christopher Riggio’s vessels, almost art-deco in format, are created with ceramics and glass, yet super-polished like a slab of Carrara marble;
· Spanish Albert Montserrat looks back at the ancient history of Korean moon jars – and takes advantage of the most exquisite technical advancements, using them for his stunning glazes. His work mesmerises with the marriage of the old and new;
· British Amy Hughes’s practice is both fuelled by and symbolic of the highly prestigious Porcelain wares produced at the Royal Sèvres Factory in the late 17th and 18th centuries. Hughes’ works reference and pay homage to the originals, but are created with a freer approach, giving them a new lease of life.
Gallery-represented and Young Master Award winner Matt Smith is a true Renaissance artist. Textile embroiderer, ceramicist, art historian, curator, professor of arts: his mission is joining the antique and contemporary while rethinking the ways of what museums collect. His commentary is always infused with social and political mores in both a witty yet serious manner.
American Klari Reis has invented her own medium, using epoxy polymer (a form of liquid plastic) with many added ingredients including pure pigment, acrylic and secrets. Reis’s design is almost otherworldly, her colours unique and her patterns inventive. Her artwork is both object and fine art and she is at the forefront of innovative use of art resources.
Each of these artists have had serious recognition by private and public collections including the V&A, Google, Microsoft, Design Museum Trustee Davina Mallinckrodt and Edmund de Waal.
Virtual viewings over Zoom, Skype, WhatsApp or FaceTime are available by request via info@thecynthiacorbettgallery.com.
