Chuck Kelton (1952, American), employs darkroom chemistry, light and process to create abstractions evoking ethereal, elemental landscapes - volcanic, glacial, lunar, desertic. His gestures on the paper are various - brushing, folding, dipping - and works can take several weeks to complete, after layers of chemistry and development. For this exhibition the gallery has selected pale, minimalist works, evocative of frozen northern lakes and skies. All of Chuck Kelton’s works are unique.

Marian Wijnvoord creates timeless images that refer to landscape, drawing upon the aesthetics of the North European painting tradition. Often her images are preoccupied with the capture of uncontrollable nature, showing a duality in both subject matter and technique by using the oldest preoccupation of painting: the illusion of space on a flat surface. The artist’s strong, present brushstrokes bring a contemporary tension to the physicality of the paint versus the intemporality of the image.