Leftovers, Ink on Paper, 2025
Commissioned by Big Local Works. Part of Bermondsey Festive Window Trail 2025.
Location: St James Tavern, Bermondsey, London , SE16 4QZ
Southwark Park Gallery Annual Open 2025
8 November – 6 December 2025 // Lake Gallery
Exhibition Open: Wednesday – Sunday, 11am – 4pm
I have two new drawings for sale in this years Annual Open.
Southwark Park Galleries’ Annual Open is London’s longest-running democratic exhibition where artists at any career stage can submit artworks without selection criteria, making it an inclusive and open platform for artists living or working in the UK. Over 460 artists and 715 works in drawing, painting, photography, print, sculpture and film are exhibited, championing the diversity of practice today.
The absurdah international film festival has its fifth outing in the Criterion cinema and music hall, 69 high street, Blue Town, Sheerness.
‘An Old Friend’ is a very short film by @luc_mollett @frogmorris & myself created using Magic Lanterns and will be screened as part of the Absurdah film festival.
The screening event is on Saturday the 9th of August, it starts at 6 pm and ends at 9.30 pm. This year it will be compered by Mr. Salad n Chips. Entrance is free, but there will be a perspex charity box with all donations going to cancer research uk.
http://www.absurdah.com/
Private view: 11 July | 6PM – 9PM
Exhibition Runs: 12–26 July
Opening Hours: Daily | 10am–5pm
Curated by Lizzie Hughes, this exhibition brings together contemporary sculptorsunited in their commitment to developing a longstanding intimate relationship with materials such as metal, ceramic and wood.
This exhibition is the 4th show in ASC’s 30th Anniversary curating series. Lizzie Hughes, who has a studio at ASC’s Bow studios, is also the co-founder of the Urban Arts Foundation — making historic metalwork techniques accessible to all. Lizzie was recently welcomed as member of the Royal Society of Sculptors.
Featured Artists:
Martin John Callanan @greyisgood
William Cobbing @william.cobbing
Giles Corby #Giles Corby
Alexander Costello @alexandcostello
Jon Fawcett @jonfawcettart
Ron Haselden @ron.haselden
Lee Holden #leeholden
Lizzie Hughes @heizzil
Michael Johnson @thecopperworksnewlyn
Nicole Mollett @nicole.mollett
Tom Railton @tom-railton
Emily Speed @espeedina
Katie Surridge @katiesurridgeart
Gary Woodley @pocketdepartment
Emily Woolley @emwwoolley
The exhibition is free to attend, and we can’t wait to welcome you!
Location: The Handbag Factory | ASC Gallery
One day showcasing of the Chatham Mural on June 6th in Den Haag.
Exciting progress is being made on the Chatham Pumping Station project. Head to my instagram page to see the latest images.
I will be exhibiting two new drawings as part of Southwark Park Gallery Open.
2 NOVEMBER – 14 DECEMBER 2024 // LAKE GALLERY
PREVIEW: PREVIEW: SATURDAY 2 NOVEMBER 1 – 4PM
EXHIBITION OPEN: WEDNESDAY – SUNDAY, 11AM – 4PM
Floating Ink Workshop, 15th August, Sheerness-on-Sea
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/floating-ink-workshop-tickets-953192403137
The Art of Mono Printing with Suminagashi
Jose Den Hartog & Nicole Mollett
Saturday June 8th 11-4pm | Sunday June 9th 2-4pm
Artists Nicole and José delivered a fun and easy workshop to a create a monoprint using a marbling technique called suminagashi (floating ink).
The art of paper marbling originated in China about 2,000 years ago. Originally, it was a secret technique. It became popular in the 12th century in Japan, where it was called suminagashi and in the 16th century, the technique spread to India and Persia, where it was called kaghaz-i abri (“sunless paper”). In suminagashi, you create a pattern with sumi ink and water, this pattern can be distorted in various ways, but the character of the water always remains visible.
These workshops were part of Medway Print Festival & the Chatham Pumping Station Project.
Bringing in the Mayhem
Hand painted ceramic tiles and digital sound art installation, 2024
Nicole Mollett & Jane Pitt
Centred on themes of nature and the changing of the season, artists Jane Pitt and Nicole Mollett have created a site-specific audio visual art installation inside the Gardens at Eastgate House. This collaborative public artwork, Bringing in the Mayhem takes inspiration from a plethora of sources including local birdsong, and the rare 16th century wall paintings found inside the Tudor House. The artwork embodies the mayhem and revelry of the May Day customs which are celebrated as part of Sweeps Festival Rochester 2024. Hand painted ceramic tiles reveal an ornate pattern of greenery entwined spirals and ribbons around which strange beings dance and frolic about. The audio track is accessible via the QR code embedded within the artwork. It contains a wild mix of sounds made by humans and non-humans all recorded around the towns and countryside of Medway.
We’re grateful to the following groups of human participants for their vocal contribution: Electric Medway Young Hack; The Mess Room: both Kent Association for the Blind & Peer Arts Groups; Digital Teen Art at The Lightbox, and Nucleus Rochester.
Funded by Arts Council England.
The works existence in the public realm has been granted an extension thanks to the staff at Eastgate House. To visit please check museum opening hours (normally Sat & Sunday, 10-5pm).
4th – 6th May 2024
10am -6pm
Free, wheelchair accessible and open to the public
Eastgate House, Eastgate Gdns, Rochester ME1 1EW
I have been featured in the April 2024 issue of Inside Kent.
As part of my DYCP project (Developing Your Creative Practice- ACE funded 1 year grant) I have been exploring ways to place my drawings in the public realm. Working with Dutch artist Jose Den Hartog I have learnt about painting with glazes on ceramic tiles. I am using these new skills to create a small tile mural which I will temporarily install in a public space in Kent.