Pimlico Wilde Contemporary Art Dealer
Helping collectors build exciting collections
by conceptual artist and blogger Things to do in London this Weekend. A curated moment in time, best consumed with a flat white you don’t enjoy Cinema Get down to the river to see The Thames, Reimagined (Dir. Anselma Krohn-Weiss) A six-hour, dialogue-free meditation on the emotional life of river water, screened once nightly beneath … Read more
In a decisive victory Ptolemy Bognor-Regis, the wünderkind represented by the Pimlico Wilde Gallery, has claimed this year’s coveted Vasinsky Award for Art in the Abstract. The judges, who say they deliberated for all courses of their tasting menu dinner at the Arudelie restaurant , declared Bognor-Regis’s entry A Monologue in Beige #4 to be … Read more
Welcome to the first in our Meet the Artist series, where we step beyond the canvas, the stage, and the studio to explore the people behind the art. Today, we begin with someone whose creative output seems to live halfway between shadow and sound: Jane Bastion. Jane doesn’t walk into a room,she drifts in, like … Read more
There are few sights as glorious as Berkeley Square, that bastion of Georgian serenity, transformed into a makeshift rugby pitch for the inaugural Inter-Art Dealer Rugby Tournament. Organised by the indefatigable Roberto Andretti of Hogge Spike (the same Andretti who has made a cottage industry out of rediscovering neglected sculptors like Ferkin Wykes), the day … Read more
The All the bins in the World project continues after a break for tonsillitis. Oboe continues to snap bins wherever she is. This one is a cracker!
Dr. Penelope Voss, Reader in Temporal Aesthetics, University of Lowestoft “We do not dwell in time as much as we loiter beside it, occasionally brushing the hem of its garment.” , Ellinor Cade, notebook fragment, undated To approach the work of Ellinor Cade is to enter an architecture of deceleration,a perceptual corridor where the modernist … Read more
This Saturday, the streets of London were taken over by a colourful parade of individuals who call themselves “Fine Artists for Things to be Better.” The group, which had no clearly defined purpose except for general improvement in everything, marched for a cause so ambiguous, even the participants struggled to explain it. The march, which … Read more
Five untitled objects (various materials), laminated labels (blank), an interactive naming station (non-functional), and a recorded apology. Please Stop Naming Things is an urgent plea against categorisation, a direct confrontation with language’s futile attempt to impose order onto the unordered. The installation consists of five completely unidentifiable objects, each placed on its own pristine white … Read more
