Coronal White Matter Tracts (Seimens Healthcare)

Visualisations of the brain anatomy and white matter fiber tracts in the brain, reconstructed using MRI 7 Tesla and diffusion tensor imaging using a Siemens Healthineers Cinematic Rendering visualisation engine in Germany. Courtesy of Siemens Healthcare GmbH

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 80 x 80 cm

Saggital White Matter Tracts (Seimens Health Care)

Visualisations of the brain anatomy and white matter fiber tracts in the brain, reconstructed using MRI 7 Tesla and diffusion tensor imaging using a Siemens Healthineers Cinematic Rendering visualisation engine in Germany. Courtesy of Siemens Healthcare GmbH

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 60 x 60 cm

Shout Out (Jeremy Madl x Swatch)

This piece of Swatch art by Jeremy Madl was part of the Kidrobot for Swatch collaboration in 2011. Eight contemporary artists put their unique mark on a highly collectable Kidrobot for Swatch watch and iconic Dunny. The Shout Out large Dunny was made for an in-store launch of the collaboration and was exhibited in the Bürgenstock Resort Swatch store in 2011.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 51 x 34.5 x 23 cm

Whispering sweet nothings – large (Hannah Gibson)

Hannah Gibson is a glass artist; and geologist. Capturing the nostalgic imagery of childhood, exposing hidden narratives, through cast sculptural glass stands at the core of her work. Studying for a Masters in Glass, Hannah began working on Recycling Narratives, Whispering Sweet Nothings. Returning as Artist in Residence, the focus of her research was on materiality. Constantly pushing the boundaries of glass. Passionate about sustainability and recycling, using predominantly recycled glass and found objects, Sweet Nothings are a series of cast glass figures whispering Sweet Nothings to one another. Inviting the viewer to question what are they whispering and why?

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 40 x 25.5 x 4 cm

Time (David Shrigley)

David Shrigley was born in 1968 in Macclesfield, UK. He lives and works in Brighton and Devon, UK. In January 2020 the artist was awarded the decoration of Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire or OBE. David Shrigley’s quick-witted drawings and hand-rendered texts are typically deadpan in their humour and reveal chance utterings like snippets of over-heard conversations. Recurring themes and thoughts pervade his storytelling, capturing deliberately two-dimensional views of the world, the perspective of aliens and monsters or the compulsive habits of an eavesdropper shouting out loud. While drawing is at the centre of his practice, Shrigley also works across an extensive range of media including sculpture, large-scale installation, animation, painting, photography and music. Shrigley consistently seeks to widen his audience by operating outside the gallery sphere, including producing artist publications and creating collaborative music projects. His digital animations such as ‘Headless Drummer’ and ‘The Artist’ demonstrate what Shrigley calls ‘the economy of telling stories’, delivering a deftly crafted mix of dark and light through the simplest of forms. In his sculptural works, rendered in materials such as bronze and ceramic, the artist makes physical some of his more curious and eccentric propositions by transforming found objects or by playing with their scale. Taking Lewis Carroll’s perspective of Wonderland, Shrigley enlarges objects and imbues them with curious proportions.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 82cm x 62 cm)
Details: Framed Acrylic on paper / Unique work on paper in a series of 125 (97)

Another Love (Dan Bullock)

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 87.5 x 67.5 x 2 cm

Neon Albert (Laura Selevos)

Neon Albert’ was one of the first portraits I made after moving to Switzerland in 2020 as Einstein spent some years living in Switzerland on the German side; I myself lived in a little town called Nyon, not far from Geneva, on the French side. This little town and the paint shop I found there formed my first ideas of introducing fluorescent paints into my work, adding extra vibrancy and of course I enjoyed the play on words, painting with neon in Nyon. I’ve lost track of how many Einstein portraits I’ve made over the years, but this one is special to be included in such an exhibition, raising funds for a wonderful charity and who better to represent the theme of time, but ‘time is relative’ himself, Albert Einstein. I hope this piece makes you smile and you’re able to perceive time passing a little slower while you enjoy this exhibition!

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 40 x 40 x 3.5 cm

I wish I Had More Time (Opake)

Original hand painted plywood cradle with spray paint and acrylic. ‘I Wish I had More Time’ featuring Alice in Wonderland is a piece I’ve created especially as I’m fully aware of the importance of ‘Time’ when your facing this terrible disease.”

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Dimensions: 150cm circumference

Limited Edition Stony Helmet (Stony)

This Helmet that has been created from his first ever painting as Stony. Stony, aka Antonio Russo is very connected to the charity, both Stony and his father passed away from a GBM. The connected started before his passing through donations from art sales and donations from his Italian restaurant. When he passed away in 2022 his works were exhibited by Quantus Gallery who now represent his work. Quantus Gallery and Grove Gallery are exhibiting other pieces at the exhibition and any works sold throughout the event, a 10% will go to the Brain Tumour Charity.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Size: Medium

Stony Lives (Stony)

Antonio Russo’s work is extremely unique as pre diagnosis his work was very different and less extreme, his brain tumour altered his perception and his work changed, and he became Stony. Stony’s works shows ties to urban and street art, with twists of abstraction and features of his own, personal quotes and mantras. He was heavily inspired by his life and family and particularly, in recent years, his battle with cancer. This was a very close cause to his heart, due to his father’s passing of the same disease in 2007. He lived by the motto “make the most of life” and continued to create art until he passed in June 2022. He didn’t have a line of separation between his life and his art; his life was his masterpiece.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Set of three prints one on canvas – These can be brought separately or as a full set.

This is Glory – 35 x 35 inches
sharp Ends and Real Faces – 31 x 20 inches
Be Enough for Yourself, Be Enough for your Mental Health – 31 x 32 inches

Full of Joy (ARTHOUSE Unlimited)

ARTHOUSE Unlimited is a charity presenting artistic talents of adults with complex neuro-diverse and physical support needs. The artwork for ‘Full of Joy’ was originally started in lockdown over zoom with the artists bringing together sentiments and words of positivity to uplift and bring reassurance during a challenging time.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive all monies raised over £2,500.

Dimensions: 107 x 159 cm

Fashioning Cancer 1 (Dr. Jacqueline Firkins & Professor Christian Naus)

Clothing is by its nature an extremely personal art form. It’s literally connected to the body. It changes how someone moves, how they feel about themselves, and how they think others see them. It expresses identity. It also hides identity. It’s an art form that can’t be considered without considering the wearer. Where is she going? What is she thinking? What brings her joy? What brings her sorrow or pain? By using clothing to investigate cellular cancer imagery, we’re able to link the biological impact on the body with the personal, expressive impact on the body. In doing so, we build awareness of the links between the two, through a medium that feels accessible and tactile to the viewer. Our goal with the project is to present a platform for dialogue, to inspire the sharing of personal stories, and through those stories, to create empathy.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Size: 8-10 UK

Fashioning Cancer 2 (Dr. Jacqueline Firkins & Professor Christian Naus)

Clothing is by its nature an extremely personal art form. It’s literally connected to the body. It changes how someone moves, how they feel about themselves, and how they think others see them. It expresses identity. It also hides identity. It’s an art form that can’t be considered without considering the wearer. Where is she going? What is she thinking? What brings her joy? What brings her sorrow or pain? By using clothing to investigate cellular cancer imagery, we’re able to link the biological impact on the body with the personal, expressive impact on the body. In doing so, we build awareness of the links between the two, through a medium that feels accessible and tactile to the viewer. Our goal with the project is to present a platform for dialogue, to inspire the sharing of personal stories, and through those stories, to create empathy.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Size: 8-10 UK

Fashioning Cancer 3 (Dr. Jacqueline Firkins & Professor Christian Naus)

Clothing is by its nature an extremely personal art form. It’s literally connected to the body. It changes how someone moves, how they feel about themselves, and how they think others see them. It expresses identity. It also hides identity. It’s an art form that can’t be considered without considering the wearer. Where is she going? What is she thinking? What brings her joy? What brings her sorrow or pain? By using clothing to investigate cellular cancer imagery, we’re able to link the biological impact on the body with the personal, expressive impact on the body. In doing so, we build awareness of the links between the two, through a medium that feels accessible and tactile to the viewer. Our goal with the project is to present a platform for dialogue, to inspire the sharing of personal stories, and through those stories, to create empathy.

The Brain Tumour Charity will receive 100% of proceeds made on this piece.

Size: 8-10 UK