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Exhibitions
Here you will find an archive of exhibitions attended featuring my artwork.
For more detailed information, including exhibition themes, creative inspiration, and featured pieces, please visit my Instagram page.
If there are any artworks, themes, or styles that particularly resonate with you, and you are interested in commissioning a similar piece, please do not hesitate to get in touch. I would be delighted to discuss your ideas.
Alice in PIECES presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham - 7th June 2026
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 100 cm
▪️Media - Acrylic paint, modelling paste and oil pastels.
In this piece, Alice sits at the centre of a fractured dream, surrounded by the familiar figures of Wonderland, each splintered into shifting planes of colour and thought. The White Rabbit clutches his watch as time bends around him; the Cheshire Cat’s grin floats like a secret between worlds; the Mad Hatter’s teacup tilts at impossible angles.
The composition moves through geometric fragments and layered perspectives, echoing the emotional language of Cubism, not imitation, but transformation. Each shape feels like a thought caught mid‑motion, each colour a whisper of memory.
The neutral space between them holds the silence of curiosity; a pause before the next impossible moment. In that stillness, the viewer is invited to wander through the puzzle of perception, to find meaning in the fractured harmony, and to glimpse the strange clarity that lives between imagination and reality.
[ID: Groups / Individuals perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Acrylic paint, modelling paste and oil pastels.
In this piece, Alice sits at the centre of a fractured dream, surrounded by the familiar figures of Wonderland, each splintered into shifting planes of colour and thought. The White Rabbit clutches his watch as time bends around him; the Cheshire Cat’s grin floats like a secret between worlds; the Mad Hatter’s teacup tilts at impossible angles.
The composition moves through geometric fragments and layered perspectives, echoing the emotional language of Cubism, not imitation, but transformation. Each shape feels like a thought caught mid‑motion, each colour a whisper of memory.
The neutral space between them holds the silence of curiosity; a pause before the next impossible moment. In that stillness, the viewer is invited to wander through the puzzle of perception, to find meaning in the fractured harmony, and to glimpse the strange clarity that lives between imagination and reality.
[ID: Groups / Individuals perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
DIGITAL REALMS meets SPIRITUAL AWAKENING presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham - 22nd March 2026
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 100 cm
▪️Media - Acrylic paint, modelling paste and gold leaf
In this piece, the digital world collides with the spiritual plane; a portal where Shiva’s third eye opens into an explosion of colour, blue hues, and electric textures. It’s a visual meditation on channeling the subconscious, dissolving boundaries, and stepping into the realms we feel but rarely see. A reminder that the inner world is just as vast, coded, and cosmic as any digital universe we create.
This artwork is an invitation to look within, to recognise that the third eye is not just a symbol of divine sight, but a mirror reflecting the beauty, strength, and purity already inside us.
In a world that often tries to harden us, this piece becomes a gentle reminder to hold onto your softness, your goodness, and your inner truth; that unvarnished light that makes you who you are. It speaks to anyone searching for their identity or feeling low in spirit, offering a moment of reassurance that you are enough, you are worthy, and you belong.
Your light doesn’t need permission to shine; it simply needs to be remembered.
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece].
PHOTO taken by my husband.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Acrylic paint, modelling paste and gold leaf
In this piece, the digital world collides with the spiritual plane; a portal where Shiva’s third eye opens into an explosion of colour, blue hues, and electric textures. It’s a visual meditation on channeling the subconscious, dissolving boundaries, and stepping into the realms we feel but rarely see. A reminder that the inner world is just as vast, coded, and cosmic as any digital universe we create.
This artwork is an invitation to look within, to recognise that the third eye is not just a symbol of divine sight, but a mirror reflecting the beauty, strength, and purity already inside us.
In a world that often tries to harden us, this piece becomes a gentle reminder to hold onto your softness, your goodness, and your inner truth; that unvarnished light that makes you who you are. It speaks to anyone searching for their identity or feeling low in spirit, offering a moment of reassurance that you are enough, you are worthy, and you belong.
Your light doesn’t need permission to shine; it simply needs to be remembered.
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece].
PHOTO taken by my husband.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
RETROSPECTIVE - EROTICA presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
11th September 2025
▪️Canvas board sizes - Two pieces 100 x 50 cm
▪️Media - Acrylic paint
This piece was inspired by my second exhibition work, to reveal a bolder, more abstract side of the original. It carries the essence of another love story, one that unfolds not through words but through the rhythm of paint and canvas.
Each brush stroke is an act of intimacy, a gesture of connection, and together they weave a narrative of passion and tenderness. In this way, the artwork becomes a dialogue of love making… one brush stroke at a time, where emotion and creativity merge into a single, expressive moment.
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece].
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Acrylic paint
This piece was inspired by my second exhibition work, to reveal a bolder, more abstract side of the original. It carries the essence of another love story, one that unfolds not through words but through the rhythm of paint and canvas.
Each brush stroke is an act of intimacy, a gesture of connection, and together they weave a narrative of passion and tenderness. In this way, the artwork becomes a dialogue of love making… one brush stroke at a time, where emotion and creativity merge into a single, expressive moment.
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece].
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
A Midnight Odyssey - Journey of the unconscious mind, Nocturna Themed Exhibition presented at the Niche Artefact Exhibition, Nottingham -
26th June 2025
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 150 cm
▪️Media - Acrylic and oil paint, oil pastels and felt tip pen.
Inspiration - This piece was inspired by a very famous New York artist called Jean-Michel Basquiat @basquiatofficial whom I learned about during my recent trip there, visiting various galleries in SoHo and seeing some of his famous works.
His art style is primarily categorised as Neo-expressionism, characterised by its raw, energetic, and emotionally charged approach. He also incorporated elements of graffiti, street art, and primitivism into his distinctive style. His work is known for its bold colors, expressive brushwork, symbolic imagery, and inclusion of text and symbols.
I hope that I have captured his signature style well for this piece and as an homage to a truly talented artist who sadly passed away at the tender age of 27.
This is a journey of one’s thoughts, experiences and views manifesting in the unconscious mind …a midnight odyssey.. snippets of my life story.
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece is available to purchase - please send any enquiries via the contact form.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Acrylic and oil paint, oil pastels and felt tip pen.
Inspiration - This piece was inspired by a very famous New York artist called Jean-Michel Basquiat @basquiatofficial whom I learned about during my recent trip there, visiting various galleries in SoHo and seeing some of his famous works.
His art style is primarily categorised as Neo-expressionism, characterised by its raw, energetic, and emotionally charged approach. He also incorporated elements of graffiti, street art, and primitivism into his distinctive style. His work is known for its bold colors, expressive brushwork, symbolic imagery, and inclusion of text and symbols.
I hope that I have captured his signature style well for this piece and as an homage to a truly talented artist who sadly passed away at the tender age of 27.
This is a journey of one’s thoughts, experiences and views manifesting in the unconscious mind …a midnight odyssey.. snippets of my life story.
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece is available to purchase - please send any enquiries via the contact form.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
Secrets at Sunset presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
30th April 2025
▪️Canvas board size - 80 x 60 cm
▪️Media - Modelling paste and acrylic paint
This is the love story of the famous Mexican singer and the English Gentleman.
Persecuted and banished in Mexico, the songbird supreme had to endure the rough seas; finally reaching England.
Entering a Molly House there stood the handsome librarian.
After various visits, an indescribable passion grew culminating into an all-encompassing, unconditional feeling of love.
Wanting more…
risking death…
eye to eye….
under the sunset…
They continued their secret…
Inspiration - This piece was inspired by our beautiful couple Ro and David. I empathise with what many have endured and the journey its taken just to be free and to love.
Behind most of my pieces there is a story that must never be forgotten.
…where love is concerned, nothing and nobody can contain it… truly, it has to flourish in the light…
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Modelling paste and acrylic paint
This is the love story of the famous Mexican singer and the English Gentleman.
Persecuted and banished in Mexico, the songbird supreme had to endure the rough seas; finally reaching England.
Entering a Molly House there stood the handsome librarian.
After various visits, an indescribable passion grew culminating into an all-encompassing, unconditional feeling of love.
Wanting more…
risking death…
eye to eye….
under the sunset…
They continued their secret…
Inspiration - This piece was inspired by our beautiful couple Ro and David. I empathise with what many have endured and the journey its taken just to be free and to love.
Behind most of my pieces there is a story that must never be forgotten.
…where love is concerned, nothing and nobody can contain it… truly, it has to flourish in the light…
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!!! - ENTER GRACE JONES presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
13th February 2025
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 150 cm.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels, sew on motif, assorted jewels, sequins, silver glass mosaic tiles and gold leaf.
▪️Inspiration - The legend herself @gracejonesofficial Captains hat by @thesinnerandsaint and ‘Across the Flame’ by @gauravguptaofficial for his Spring/Summer Collection 2025 @pariscoutureweek
Studio 54 was the iconic New York nightclub; a place where the elite and the outcasts danced side by side under the disco’s dazzling lights. It was also synonymous with some of the most fantastic fashion moments of the 1970s.
For this piece I wanted to pay homage to THE GRACE JONES, the QUEEN OF FASHION…entering the famous Studio 54 club in all her fashionable glory…the captains hat, sequins and jewels…one last time…
PHOTO taken by my husband.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels, sew on motif, assorted jewels, sequins, silver glass mosaic tiles and gold leaf.
▪️Inspiration - The legend herself @gracejonesofficial Captains hat by @thesinnerandsaint and ‘Across the Flame’ by @gauravguptaofficial for his Spring/Summer Collection 2025 @pariscoutureweek
Studio 54 was the iconic New York nightclub; a place where the elite and the outcasts danced side by side under the disco’s dazzling lights. It was also synonymous with some of the most fantastic fashion moments of the 1970s.
For this piece I wanted to pay homage to THE GRACE JONES, the QUEEN OF FASHION…entering the famous Studio 54 club in all her fashionable glory…the captains hat, sequins and jewels…one last time…
PHOTO taken by my husband.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
The Last Ghost Dance presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
15th November 2024
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 100 cm
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels and gold leaf
SOLD AT AUCTION 23.11.24
The ‘Ghost Dance’ was a late-nineteenth-century American Indian spiritual movement.
The religion took many forms, but its principal ideas were that the spirits of the dead would be raised, the buffalo would return, and European settlers would be driven away.
A dance was the central focus of the ritual - a circle dance during which dancers experienced mystical visions of the dead and the new world to come.
After the massacre at Wounded Knee, the ghost dance movement was essentially broken. While some scattered resistance to white rule arose in the following decades, the battles between Native Americans and whites in the West had ended.
This piece depicts the final ghost dance - the end of one’s spritual journey and way of life which they held so dear....
The war paint was worn to signify and activate one’s spiritual power, to reveal their identity and for protection.
Chanting for the last time...
‘Father, I come;
Mother, I come;
Brother, I come;
Father, give us back our arrows.’
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels and gold leaf
SOLD AT AUCTION 23.11.24
The ‘Ghost Dance’ was a late-nineteenth-century American Indian spiritual movement.
The religion took many forms, but its principal ideas were that the spirits of the dead would be raised, the buffalo would return, and European settlers would be driven away.
A dance was the central focus of the ritual - a circle dance during which dancers experienced mystical visions of the dead and the new world to come.
After the massacre at Wounded Knee, the ghost dance movement was essentially broken. While some scattered resistance to white rule arose in the following decades, the battles between Native Americans and whites in the West had ended.
This piece depicts the final ghost dance - the end of one’s spritual journey and way of life which they held so dear....
The war paint was worn to signify and activate one’s spiritual power, to reveal their identity and for protection.
Chanting for the last time...
‘Father, I come;
Mother, I come;
Brother, I come;
Father, give us back our arrows.’
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
DYSTOPIA: The End is Nigh…presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
20th September 2024
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 50 cm
▪️Media - Acrylic paint.
’The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.’
Apart from the above which was also on the information card next to the piece, there is no narrative to be ascribed to this artwork although I would love to read what you think this piece depicts in the comments and in the spirit of DYSTOPIA!
I would like to dedicate this piece to both mine and my husband’s grandparents who are no longer with us but whom were such a loving force in both our lives (they are represented as stars in the piece) and also both our parents whom attended the exhibition to support me on the night.
Thank you especially to my mom and dad for all their love and support throughout the years, for believing in me and all the decisions I have made in my life (good or bad) even though at times they went against the grain …LOVE YOU BOTH IMMEASURABLY ALKA AND DINESH LALJI MANDALIA❤️
GOD BLESS YOU.
[ID: My parents, my in-laws and my husband]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Acrylic paint.
’The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.’
Apart from the above which was also on the information card next to the piece, there is no narrative to be ascribed to this artwork although I would love to read what you think this piece depicts in the comments and in the spirit of DYSTOPIA!
I would like to dedicate this piece to both mine and my husband’s grandparents who are no longer with us but whom were such a loving force in both our lives (they are represented as stars in the piece) and also both our parents whom attended the exhibition to support me on the night.
Thank you especially to my mom and dad for all their love and support throughout the years, for believing in me and all the decisions I have made in my life (good or bad) even though at times they went against the grain …LOVE YOU BOTH IMMEASURABLY ALKA AND DINESH LALJI MANDALIA❤️
GOD BLESS YOU.
[ID: My parents, my in-laws and my husband]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
The ‘LOVE’ of PRIDE presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
19th July 2024
▪️Canvas board size - 100 x 50 cm
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels and air-dry clay.
This piece depicts the ‘LOVE’ of PRIDE breaking out of the darkness, slowly illuminating in all its colourful ‘PRIDE’ glory as we see it today…A LOVE that is colour blind…An intangible LOVE that nothing and no one can own…because its free, in abundance, always soaring and for ALL to feel and express…but most importantly…
A LOVE that is patient and kind;
A LOVE that does not envy or boast;
A LOVE that is not arrogant or rude.
A LOVE that does not insist on its own way;
A LOVE that is not irritable or resentful;
A LOVE that does not rejoice at wrongdoing, but a LOVE that rejoices with the truth…
This LOVE bears all things
This LOVE believes all things
This LOVE hopes all things
This LOVE endures all things
This LOVE never ends…
[ID: Individual perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by my darling husband who was also the DJ on the night.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels and air-dry clay.
This piece depicts the ‘LOVE’ of PRIDE breaking out of the darkness, slowly illuminating in all its colourful ‘PRIDE’ glory as we see it today…A LOVE that is colour blind…An intangible LOVE that nothing and no one can own…because its free, in abundance, always soaring and for ALL to feel and express…but most importantly…
A LOVE that is patient and kind;
A LOVE that does not envy or boast;
A LOVE that is not arrogant or rude.
A LOVE that does not insist on its own way;
A LOVE that is not irritable or resentful;
A LOVE that does not rejoice at wrongdoing, but a LOVE that rejoices with the truth…
This LOVE bears all things
This LOVE believes all things
This LOVE hopes all things
This LOVE endures all things
This LOVE never ends…
[ID: Individual perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by my darling husband who was also the DJ on the night.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
Princess Diana - FORGET ME NOT presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
29th May 2024
▪️Canvas panel size - 30.5cm x 22.9cm
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels, air-dry clay, epoxy resin and assorted embellishments.
This piece is called ‘forget me not’ as it was Princess Diana’s favourite flower and also considered to represent long-lasting friendships that cannot be broken, and true love.
Poignantly named, Princess Diana can never be forgotten…
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
This piece is available to purchase - please send any enquiries via the contact form.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels, air-dry clay, epoxy resin and assorted embellishments.
This piece is called ‘forget me not’ as it was Princess Diana’s favourite flower and also considered to represent long-lasting friendships that cannot be broken, and true love.
Poignantly named, Princess Diana can never be forgotten…
[ID: Individuals perusing the art piece]
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
This piece is available to purchase - please send any enquiries via the contact form.
A Rajasthani Love Story presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
27th March 2024
▪️Canvas board size - 24 x 20 inches
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels and gold leaf
This piece was inspired by the Rajasthan style of paintings which is a traditional art form of India that came into existence and developed in the imperial court of Rajputana in northern India, around the 17th and 18th centuries. They are characterised by bold lines, intricate detailing, fine brush strokes, and vivid, eye-catching colours. These works are adorned all over the world.
Set in a secluded area of a Rajasthan palace, India, this piece depicts the fictional love story of Kalyan and Gauri.
Despite their parents’ objection to their relationship, (largely due to India’s caste system), these star-crossed lovers meet whenever they can to declare their love for each other.
When they do meet… they become one… through the art of the Kama Sutra…
The Kama Sutra was written in ancient Sanskrit in India, between 400 BCE–200 CE. In Sanskrit, sutra literally means “thread” but also refers to a “text.” Kama means “desire, pleasure, love, or sex” and is the name of the god of erotic love. Together, Kama Sutra translates to “Teachings on Desire.”
The author of the Kama Sutra, describes female qualities as ‘grace, delicacy, timidity, innocence, frailty, and bashfulness.’ A man’s qualities as ‘rough and ferocious.’
PHOTO by my husband.
[ID: Group of people standing and perusing the art piece].
More pictures can be found in the link below.
This piece is available to purchase - please send any enquiries via the contact form.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, pencil, acrylic paint, oil pastels and gold leaf
This piece was inspired by the Rajasthan style of paintings which is a traditional art form of India that came into existence and developed in the imperial court of Rajputana in northern India, around the 17th and 18th centuries. They are characterised by bold lines, intricate detailing, fine brush strokes, and vivid, eye-catching colours. These works are adorned all over the world.
Set in a secluded area of a Rajasthan palace, India, this piece depicts the fictional love story of Kalyan and Gauri.
Despite their parents’ objection to their relationship, (largely due to India’s caste system), these star-crossed lovers meet whenever they can to declare their love for each other.
When they do meet… they become one… through the art of the Kama Sutra…
The Kama Sutra was written in ancient Sanskrit in India, between 400 BCE–200 CE. In Sanskrit, sutra literally means “thread” but also refers to a “text.” Kama means “desire, pleasure, love, or sex” and is the name of the god of erotic love. Together, Kama Sutra translates to “Teachings on Desire.”
The author of the Kama Sutra, describes female qualities as ‘grace, delicacy, timidity, innocence, frailty, and bashfulness.’ A man’s qualities as ‘rough and ferocious.’
PHOTO by my husband.
[ID: Group of people standing and perusing the art piece].
More pictures can be found in the link below.
This piece is available to purchase - please send any enquiries via the contact form.
GODDESS ISIS presented at the Niche Artefact themed Exhibition, Nottingham -
31st January 2024
▪️Canvas size - 91 x 61 cm
▪️Media - Modelling paste, Acrylic paint and gold leaf/spray on canvas
Isis, revered as the Egyptian goddess of love, healing, fertility, magic, and the moon, held immense significance in ancient Egyptian religious beliefs.
Isis was also the perfect traditional Egyptian wife and mother - content to stay in the background while things went well, but able to use her wits to guard her husband and son should the need arise. The shelter she afforded her child gave her the character of a goddess of protection. But her chief aspect was that of a great magician, whose power transcended that of all other deities.
The gold colour for this piece was primarily used to evoke those attributes and to capture her protective, healing, loving, and compassionate qualities. Gold was also an alluring metal used by the ancient Egyptians to decorate the tombs of pharaohs.
The vision for this piece was to make Goddess Isis centre stage, using various mediums to make the statue appear dated and as though she is majestically appearing through the canvas…commanding presence with her illuminated wings.
The addition of hieroglyphics was to add to the mystique of Egyptian culture and art and represent the handwriting of the day.
[ID: A group of people standing and perusing the art piece].
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
▪️Media - Modelling paste, Acrylic paint and gold leaf/spray on canvas
Isis, revered as the Egyptian goddess of love, healing, fertility, magic, and the moon, held immense significance in ancient Egyptian religious beliefs.
Isis was also the perfect traditional Egyptian wife and mother - content to stay in the background while things went well, but able to use her wits to guard her husband and son should the need arise. The shelter she afforded her child gave her the character of a goddess of protection. But her chief aspect was that of a great magician, whose power transcended that of all other deities.
The gold colour for this piece was primarily used to evoke those attributes and to capture her protective, healing, loving, and compassionate qualities. Gold was also an alluring metal used by the ancient Egyptians to decorate the tombs of pharaohs.
The vision for this piece was to make Goddess Isis centre stage, using various mediums to make the statue appear dated and as though she is majestically appearing through the canvas…commanding presence with her illuminated wings.
The addition of hieroglyphics was to add to the mystique of Egyptian culture and art and represent the handwriting of the day.
[ID: A group of people standing and perusing the art piece].
PHOTO taken by Kaj Rolfe.
This piece now has a loving new home.
More pictures can be found in the link below.
Acknowledgements
NICHE ARTEFACT
FOUNDED BY ROBIN DA SILVA
I would like to extend my sincere thanks to Niche Artefact for creating and curating a series of imaginative themed exhibitions that provide artists with the opportunity to showcase their work in a welcoming, inclusive, and inspiring environment. Their commitment to supporting creatives and fostering artistic expression is truly remarkable.
Special thanks must also go to Robin Da Silva, founder of Niche Artefact, whose passion, vision, and dedication have helped bring these exhibitions to life. Robin's encouragement and belief in my work provided me with the opportunity to exhibit my pieces and share my creative journey with a wider audience.
The platform that Niche Artefact has created for artists and creatives is invaluable, and their contribution to Nottingham's creative community is unparalleled. I am incredibly grateful to have been included in these exhibitions and proud to have been part of such a supportive and vibrant artistic collective.
Thank you for championing creativity, individuality, and the power of artistic expression.
I highly encourage visitors to learn more about the wonderful work undertaken by Niche Artefact and the opportunities they provide for artists and creatives by visiting their website below.
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