Aniela's solo show 'Vanity' at Black White Gallery includes a number of unseen works by the praised emerging artist, each sensitively conveying contemporary societal states of mind. Placing her figures in often obscure and extraordinary scenes, she reflects on classical painting styles, sparking an appreciation of how forgotten and archaic forms can be reimagined and worked into contemporary spaces. As a result, her works invite introspection through a highly evocative presentation of what we consider natural, with themes moving in and out of the mortal world. Several works in the exhibition highlight current environmental threats to the natural world. By drawing parallels with biblical and mythological accounts Aniela hopes to inspire a sense of responsibility for the environment from the viewer.
Aniela Preston
Aniela's solo show 'Vanity' at Black White Gallery includes a number of unseen works by the praised emerging artist, each sensitively conveying contemporary societal states of mind. Placing her figures in often obscure and extraordinary scenes, she reflects on classical painting styles, sparking an appreciation of how forgotten and archaic forms can be reimagined and worked into contemporary spaces. As a result, her works invite introspection through a highly evocative presentation of what we consider natural, with themes moving in and out of the mortal world. Several works in the exhibition highlight current environmental threats to the natural world. By drawing parallels with biblical and mythological accounts Aniela hopes to inspire a sense of responsibility for the environment from the viewer.