Lucinda Mudge is the subject of a 4-page artist profile, with images, in Génératione Africaine.

For the full article follow here.

Beezy Bailey, on the occassion of his book launch, is the subject of an 8-page interview feature, with images, in After Nyne.

For full article follow here.

Please contact info@everardlondon.com for details of available works.

Guy Ferrer's travelling T.O.L.E.R.A.N.C.E sculpture is the subject of a feature on Midi Libre.

For the full article follow here.

Phenyo Melody Madiba is announced as the 2019 winner of the Blessing Ngobeni Art Prize, a self-funded art prize that offers the artist three months residency at Victoria Yards, a materials fund, a three months stipend and a show at Everard Read Johannesburg.

For more information follow here.

Franta: Expressions d'Humanités in Mimizan, France is reviewed with 4-and-a-half stars on Arts in the City

 For the full article follow here.

Summer at Everard Read London is featured, with image Neill Wright's Toxic Plumes and mentions of Beezy Bailey, Emalie Bingham, Tamlin Blake and Aron Demetz, in the July issue of Sloane Square Magazine.

To access the full article follow here.

Everard Read London present at Masterpiece Art Fair, London

27 June - 03 July 2019

Everard Read London stages a presentation of four artists;
Deborah Bell, Guy Ferrer, Angus Taylor and Nic Bladen.

Access press release here.

Southern Aspect: A Group Exhibition at Everard Read London is the subject of a feauture, with images of Ricky Dyaloyi In Replay II and The Multitude, Emalie Bingham Judas and Other Kissers and Kilmany-Jo Liversage AVAORDA419, by Gordon Glyn-Jones on The South African.

For full article follow here.

Please contact info@everardlondon.com for details of available works.

Lady Skollie's exhibition, Good & Evil, at Everard Read Johannesburg is featured in the Mail&Guardian. 

To read the article, click here. 

Everard Read/CIRCA Galleries are proud to announce that Lady Skollie has designed the new R5 coin. This coin commemorates and celebrates twenty five years of South African Constitutional Democracy. Lady Skollie’s design portrays the famous images of voting polling stations in 1994 when the nation attained its independence.

Email info@everardlondon.com for more information.