Autumnal



THIS MONTH’S FEATURE:
HOLD THE LINE (2026), GEOFFREY CHAMBERS.
PART OF THE GROUP SHOW ‘TRACES’, 24-27TH SEPTEMBER
Thursday 1st – Wednesday 7th
Drawings Against Genocide
Open 11-4pm
The exhibition presents drawings responding to the genocide in Gaza. Working in a tradition of protest and satirical art, Collings turns his attention to the actions of the Israeli state and the ideology of Zionism.
Artist: Matthew Collings. Curated by @art4afreepalestine
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Saturday 10th
IKI2BT (I know it to be true)
Open 12:00-20:00, performance 19:00
Domina presents IKI2BT, a multidisciplinary showcase featuring exhibiting artists and live experimental performance. Across painting, video installation, and sound, IKI2BT explores ideas of presence, absence, and unpredictability.
Artists: Domina, Saskia Portman, Jake Scott, and Oscar Butcher. Curated by Katerina Matheson
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Tuesday 13th – Sunday 25th
Resonance Plane
A Sound Art exhibition, exploring the loudspeaker as substrate and readymade sculpture, artworks using sound as a material, and artworks with sound used in the process through which they were made.
Artists: Ted Brunning, Lewis Pathak, JP Guerrier, Guillaume Milochau.
Opening Times:
Tuesday 13th October: Private View 5pm – 8pm
Weds 14th October: 12pm – 6pm
Thurs 15th October: 12pm – 6pm
Fri 16th October: 12pm – 8pm
Sat 17th October: 12pm – 8pm
Sun 18th October: 12pm – 5pm
Mon 19th October: CLOSED
Tues 20th October: 12pm – 6pm
Weds 21th October: 12pm – 6pm
Thurs 22th October: 12pm – 6pm
Fri 23th October: 12pm – 8pm
Sat 24th October: 12pm – 8pm
Sun 25th October: 12pm – 5pm
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Wednesday 28th – Saturday 31st
By One’s Light
‘By One’s Light’ is an exhibition featuring artists from Slade School of Fine Art and Newcastle University. The exhibition explores the application of creative agency in our current polarising world.
Artists:
Callum Ashcroft (@callum.ashcroft.art)
Alfie Carter (@alfiejcarter)
Milly Hawitt (@millyhawittart)
Katarina Jimack (katjimack.art)
Will Metcalfe (@willmetcalfe_art)
Megan Nicholson (@megannicholsonart)
Eliza O’Boyle (@elizaoboylart)
Anna-May Slowie (@annamayslowie)
Emma Steensma (@emmasteensma)
Curators:
Callum Ashcroft (@callum.ashcroft.art)
Katarina Jimack (@katjimack.art)
Will Metcalfe (@willmetcalfe_art)
Megan Nicholson (@megannicholsonart)
Opening Times:
Wednesday 28th: Opening night 5pm – 8pm
Thursday 29th – Saturday 31st: Open 12pm – 6pm

Grow and Bloom, Usva Inei
hARTslane is proud to present our 2026 new Window Project artwork and artist!
Please join us on Saturday 7 November at 5:30pm for the official unveiling of ‘Grow and Bloom’.
‘Grow and Bloom’ responds to the current anti-trans politics in the UK and, specifically, the recent supreme court ruling that made a lot of the trans and queer community feel unsafe, unsupported, and unwelcome in society. The aim of the piece is to provide hope, representation, and recognition in what feels like very dark times for minorities.
The artwork unfolds as a spray painted flower bouquet in trans flag colours. All the flowers have historical and cultural meaning in connection to the LGBTQ+ community, signifying celebration, remembrance, resistance, and representation. The piece teeters on the edge of being a subtle or being a direct statement about trans rights in the UK. This is in parallel to how trans people have to exist in society: constantly calculating when it is safe and smart to be out with their identity and when it is better to stay hidden.
Artist Bio
Usva Inei is a trans non-binary visual artist and artist educator who works through painting, textiles, and various forms of printmaking. Stemming from their lived experiences as a queer Russian immigrant, Usva reimagines and reclaims traditional Slavic imagery and patterns by bringing in elements of anti-war and pro-LGBTQ+ protest. Through their artwork, Usva hopes to consolidate a desire to connect with one’s heritage with a fight against a government that does not respect human rights, allow freedom of speech, or acknowledge LGBTQ+ identities.
Usva’s art practice is strongly linked to working with communities: they regularly run art workshops and interactive events for groups of all ages with the aim of fostering reflection, interaction, and learning. They are specifically interested in the role of traditions and cultural heritage in how individuals understand themselves and their communities.
www.usvainei.com
www.instagram.com/usva.inei
An annual opportunity to propose an artwork for hARTslane’s window, open to hARTslane Artist Members

FULLY BOOKED
Deadline to sign up: Tuesday 3rd November or when slots are filled
As part of hARTslane Artist Membership, we host Open Studios twice a year — free and open to all artist members. It’s an opportunity to receive peer and professional feedback on your work in a relaxed, supportive environment.
About the Day
This session will include a Feedback Speed Dating activity: Over the course of an hour each artist receives several two-minute feedback rounds — a quick-fire way to gather fresh perspectives on your work.
Come prepared – bring a notepad and pen if you’d like to take notes.
Tables and plinths will be provided. Please note that each artist may display one piece of work, and artists are responsible for their own work and any equipment needed to present it safely.
Schedule for the day:
– 2-3pm, Artists install their work
– 3-4pm, Speed dating feedback session: a lively and engaging format where artists give and receive brief feedback from their peers
– 4-5:30pm, Crits; each artist has 10 minutes to present and talk about their work, followed by discussion. The crit will be guided by artist Chris Marshall LG. Here is a link to Chris’ work:
– 5:30 – 7pm, Open to the public for informal conversations with the artists about their work
hARTslane and The London Group
hARTslane is proud to have partnered with The London Group. Each open studio crit session will be facilitated by an artist member from The London Group.
The London Group was set up in 1913 by thirty two artists including Walter Sickert, Jacob Epstein, Wyndham Lewis, David Bomberg, Sylvia Gosse, Ethel Sands and Henri Gaudier Brzeska, with the aim of creating a powerful artist-run group to act as a counter-balance to institutions such as the Royal Academy. The founding group created a unique structure for an organisation, that has gone on to successfully nurture the careers of many of Britain’s best-known artists.” You can read more about the history of the Group here.

Personal Relations feature a collection of newly created miniature portrait works —each the size of a mobile phone—produced by artist members of international artist collectives.
The project is designed to foster cross-border collaboration & international understanding and explore portraiture as a form of cultural exchange.
In an era of heightened political tension, where national identities and borders are increasingly reinforced, Personal Relations seeks to create meaningful cultural bridges. Through the universal language of art, the project aims to foster unity, collaboration, and artistic excellence across borders.
Historically, miniature portraits were often exchanged as political gift between rulers and ambassadors, symbolising connection and diplomacy.
In this project, over 150 artists are invited to reinterpret this tradition for the 21st century, responding to the history of miniature portraiture while exploring the smartphone screen as today’s “portrait format”—an intimate, portable space for identity and connection.

The Personal Relations exhibition will be on tour between December 2025 and November 2026. The 150 miniature portraits will travel across Europe, connecting artists, artist collectives and audiences.



Wendy Anderson / Melissa Alley / Victoria Arney / Jonathan Armour / Bryan Benge / Barbara Beyer / Stanislas Blatton / Paul Bonomini / Lesley Bunch / Clive Burton / Laura Carey / Paul Carey / Stephen Carley / Jacqueline Yuen-Ling Chiu / Ece Clarke / Peter Clossick / Gary Clough / Sandra Crisp / John Crossley / Martin Darbyshire / Stathis Dimitriadis / Simon E Head / Angela Eames / Eric Fong / Jan Frith / Cadi Froehlich / Marenka Gabeler / Alexandra Harley / R James Healy / Julie Held / Aude Herail Jager / Chris Horner / Gillian Ingham / Annie Johns / Anne Leigniel / Amanda Loomes / Hannah Luxton / Genetic Moo / Charlotte Mortensson / lan Parker / Claire Parrish / Janet Patterson / Sumi Perera / Steve Pettengell / Christopher Poulton / Inga Tillere / Tommy Seaward / Suzan Swale / Paul Tecklenberg / Almuth Tebbenhoff / Lisa Traxler / Joshua Uvieghara / Annie Wasdell / Neil Weerdmeester / Tisna Westerhof / Susan Wilson / David Wiseman / Erika Winstone / Carol Wyss
Silvia Baldisserotto / Alberto Balletti / Rosita Bernardo / Paola Bonotto / Alessandro Brusamolin / Luigi Dovigo / Giorgio Gattolin /Paola Gazziero / Salma Yaseen Ghaleb Hasan / Alessandra Locatelli / Michela Mascarucci / Ivone Ortolan / Silvia Paggiarin / Roberta Pancera / Olivia Pegoraro / Nicol Ranci / Andrea Rimondo / Luca Salvagno / Laurence Turina / Andrea Zago. Special guests participating in the Personal Relations exhibition in Este: art students at the Liceo Artistico G.B. Ferrari di Este.
Wafae Ahalouch / Domenique Almeida / Sybila Baumann / Marion Bloem / Diana Blok / Melanie Bosboom / Leslie Browne / Marion Buiterhof Dirkse v/d Heuvel / Roberto Caradonna / Airco Caravan / Nelson Carrilho / Bilal Chahal / Paulo Chicareli / Isan Corinde / Brian Couthino / Hotegni Dansou / Moni Dekkers / Baharak Dehghan / Annelien Dijkman / Marjan De Voogd / Marijke De Vries / Els Groen / Erik Hessel / Ruud Hiel / Renate Jacobs / Jan Willem Kaldenbach / Inger Kolff / Viktoria Kova / Arjen Lancel / Geraldine Macdonald / Joanneke Meester / Jacqueline Muitjens / Lies Neve / Astrid Oudheusden / Clementine Oomes / Ine Poppe / Pieter W Postma / Carola Rombouts / Ola Samko / Max Schulze / Helia Simonneau / Mischa Smit Kleine / Tampidaro / Rob Thijssen / Eleanora Van Lingen / Marja Van Putten / Harry Van der Woud / Tinca Veerman / Robert Verhaaf / Greet Weitenberg / Paul Wiegman / Petra Wiek / Mattijs Werner.
The Personal Relations project is produced by Tisna Westerhof & Cristiana Bottigella, co-founders and directors of hARTslane Gallery in South East London. In 2016 they produced Personal Relations.
Tisna is an artist member of The London Group. Cristiana is an experienced art producer, a curator and an artist mentor.



Discover the first edition of Personal Relations in 2016 in collaboration with The London Group (UK), Pulchri (NL) and This Is Not Art (Italy).











For any enquiries please contact Tisna and Cristiana:
personal.relations.info@gmail.com
Instagram: personal.relations.art

Making a Buck Without Selling Out is hARTslane’s new course on artists’ professional practice, with hARTslane co-director Cristiana Bottigella and guest tutor Sophia Kosmaoglou, founder of ART&CRITIQUE and co-founder of the Radical Pedagogy Research Group.
We created this course because we recognise that there’s a gap in art education—one that rarely prepares artists for the realities of building a practice in today’s culture industry.
The art world’s economy is full of contradictions. Artists are expected to be visionaries, provocateurs, and entrepreneurs all at once. We’re told to challenge the system—while also expected to succeed within it. Artists must survive and keep making work within a capitalist economy. That means negotiating visibility, marketing, and income—without selling out.
This course confronts that tension. It asks:
This programme isn’t a checklist or a formula. It’s a space to ask difficult questions about what keeps your work going, what threatens to undermine it, and how to protect your autonomy while expanding your networks and building community. You’ll also reflect on what success means for you, and what it takes—emotionally, materially, ethically—to keep your practice sustainable over time.
You’ll get 7 online group sessions, weekly activities with tangible outcomes, peer review, written feedback, and collective learning, a workbook to map your progression, resources, tools, and 1-to-1 tutorials to review your action plan.