December 5–7, 2025
I’m delighted to share that I will be taking part in Kew Art Studio’s Winter Exhibition, which will be held over the weekend of December 5–7, 2025, with the opening night on Friday, December 5.
This annual exhibition is one of the highlights of the year at Kew Art Studio, bringing together more than forty resident and associate artists working across painting, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, and mixed media. Alongside the exhibition, there will be live demonstrations, workshops, and a prize draw, with artworks generously donated by participating artists to raise funds for the studio.
Kew Studio is a not-for-profit artists’ cooperative and registered charity that supports creative practice and community engagement in southwest London. It’s a place that nurtures dialogue between artists and the public, and I’m proud to be part of this vibrant community.
I’ll be exhibiting a selection of recent works that explore themes of perception, abstraction, and visual ambiguity. You can see all exhibited works on my Instagram account using #nulnul7_2025we.
If you’re in London that weekend, I warmly invite you to visit the studio, meet the artists, and experience a wide range of works firsthand.
📍 Kew Art Studio
St Luke’s House
270 Sandycombe Road
Richmond, TW9 3NP
www.kewstudio.org
Posted on 7th Nov 2025
The Algorithmic Compositions series is an exploration of translating mathematical ideas into visual harmony. The process starts not with colour or emotion, but with a simple line — a single, unbroken path looping over itself until closed. In mathematical terms, such a line defines an Eulerian pat...
Posted on 5th Nov 2025
The Shard series began as an experiment during life drawing sessions — quick studies of the human figure, completed within fifteen to thirty minutes. Instead of drawing continuous lines, I broke the form into coloured fragments: irregular shapes, each isolated, disconnected, and yet belonging to a...
Posted on 5th Nov 2025
One of the most enduring questions in cognitive science: how does the human visual system decide what to pay attention to? When we look at a crowded scene, our attention doesn’t spread evenly. It jumps, guided either by the stimuli themselves (a bright red dot catches our eye — a “bottom-up” process...