Blog
Directed by artist, curator and critic Kellie Miller, KMA gallery offers a unique and original voice. This blog offers our followers the opportunity to delve deeper into our world to discover more about the artists we represent, upcoming exhibition themes and collections, and to join the wider discussion as we explore and reflect on current events shaping the creative world we love so much.
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Q&A with Jonathan Smith
I started to work with Jonathan about 17 years ago when running an art rental scheme for businesses. When I opened…
Q&A with Walenty Wróblewski
Walenty's spontaneous and narrative paintings were introduced to KMA in early 2020. His career spans over four decades which is evident in his rich, expressive paintings. We are honoured to be presenting his works and are fascinated to know more about the man and the artist, as I hope you will be.
Q&A with Su Jameson
KMA has worked with Su over the last few years. Initially, we introduced her abstract sculptures, which she produced in porcelain. I then discovered her figurative sculptures, and, as I was intrigued by their energy, I was keen to exhibit them.
Q&A with Kellie Miller
We have put together a Q & A with questions from you and my team. I hope you find it of interest.
Q&A with Sam Peacock
It gives me great pleasure to introduce Sam Peacock to the fold of KMA. Sam's inaugural exhibition at the gallery was Ephemeral Landscapes in February 2020.
Q&A with Alison Coaten
Alison Coaten’s sculptural ceramics are inspired by the Medieval and Renaissance periods and influenced by objects of worship from myth, folklore and religion. She is one of my most renowned artists, and her works remind me of a Philip Pullman novel, reminiscent of characters from distant lands. I was intrigued to find out more about Alison’s creations, her processes and the woman herself. Here’s what we discovered.
Q&A with Helen Phoenix
I’m always interested in the artist’s processes and concepts, partly as a way to understand my own creative practice, but also as a way to get to know my artist’s better. I want to share with you my interview with Helen.
Q&A with Remon Jephcott
Remon Jephcott is one of the galleries inaugural artists and her ceramics have been a feature of the gallery since 2015. Her works are informed by feminality and vanitas, a reminder of the fragility and impermanence of life. I wanted to explore more about Remon and her world and share it with you.