Lee transforms photographed shadows into evocative intermedial artworks that reinterpret and reconstruct familiar contexts.

Eleni Maragaki is a printmaker and sculptor whose work is focused on the exploration of the meeting points between urban construction and the natural environment. As a response to the densely manufactured urban space, she is inspired by the delicacy found in the system of natural structures, aiming to transcend the immense non-organic flows of life that constitute the landscape, such as mountains and seas, through her linocut prints.

Lost in a world of intricate observations from nature, Louisa is entranced by the cycle of growth and decay. It’s quiet in her Kent studio and garden as she looks ever closer at the flora and fauna. Texture, shadows, silhouettes and movement created with graphite marks and tone, it’s rarely about the colour but always about the environment.

Often looking into the darker elements of the natural world and the human form Henley’s work uses highly detailed graphite drawings and ink paintings to explore humanity’s connection to nature, death, life and ultimately our disconnection from them. Henley’s work often creates windows to other worlds, a glimpse into otherwise only partially viewed scenes where skulls and snakes overlay one another. Backlit elements of each piece, which would otherwise be hidden beneath layers of paper and drawing invite the viewer to peer behind the build up of form and shape to find more of the story.

Catriona Robertson imagines a post-human future where nature reclaims the city through the cracks of concrete foundations. Her sculptures resemble future fossils, relics of an urban geology emerging as hybrid ecosystems and new age sediments of the Anthropocene, as the synthetic intertwines with the organic.