Bruce French – Looking Through a Window
4th December 2007
Scream is proud to showcase the work of Bruce French from December 4th – 8th January.Bruce’s visual and autobiographical diaries express mass emotion through the simplest lines of Oil, Charcoal, Pencil, Print and Space.
Faceless, hedonistic images reflect the challenges of life, love and death in the contemporary world. Bruce expresses the human form in a raw, natural state, exploring the everyday prostitution of the self both as voyeur and subject.
Bruce has worked professionally as stage designer in the creatively charged world of Theatre, ballet and concerts. This broad portfolio from the Royal Ballet to the Rolling Stones means he lives in an extraordinarily vibrant and ever changing landscape subsequently this results in his often being on the road.
When Ronnie Wood suggested he draw and paint from his hotel room, to be more productive on his travels, little did he realise that it would set off a chain of work, which culminated in Bruce producing this show.
RENE RICARD
2nd April 2008
Rene Ricard is an American poet and painter. Since the early 1970s, Ricard has been one of America's most controversial arbiters of taste.
Paul Karslake – The Ideas and Idols Exhibition
19th February 2008
Paul Karslake, award winning artist and brother-in-law of Ronnie Wood, is exhibiting his latest collection ‘Ideas and Idols’ at the Scream Gallery, London from Thursday 21 February 2008.
Vivienne Westwood
8th February 2008
Kraken Opus together with Vivienne Westwood Ltd are delighted to
announce the Vivienne Westwood Opus – an epic publication celebrating
the greatest British fashion icon, Vivienne Westwood. Launching in
February 2008 during London Fashion Week, the Vivienne Westwood Opus
will become not only a part of fashion history but a piece of art and a
true collectors’ item.
NED CONRAN & SARAH MAPLE @ SCREAM
2nd January 2008
Bruce French – Looking Through a Window
4th December 2007
Scream is proud to showcase the work of Bruce French from December 4th – 8th January. Bruce’s visual and autobiographical diaries express mass emotion through the simplest lines of Oil, Charcoal, Pencil, Print and Space.