In Pines on the Coastline, Henri-Edmond Cross depicts the Mediterranean shore as a vibrant harmony of colour and light. Tall, stylised pine trees frame the scene, their forms broken into luminous strokes that contrast with the intense blues of the sea and sky. Rather than modelling depth through shadow, Cross constructs the landscape through carefully balanced colour relationships, giving the painting a radiant, almost musical quality. Painted in oil on canvas around 1896–1897, this work marks an important moment in Cross’s development toward a more expressive Neo-Impressionist style. The bold palette and simplified forms move beyond strict pointillism, anticipating the freedom of later modern movements. Pines on the Coastline is both sun-drenched and contemplative—a celebration of the southern French landscape transformed through colour.

In Landscape with Stars, Henri-Edmond Cross transforms the natural world into a luminous, dreamlike vision. The scene is built from radiant points and patches of colour, with glowing stars suspended above a simplified landscape that feels both serene and otherworldly. The careful placement of complementary hues creates a shimmering surface that seems to vibrate with light. Painted in oil on canvas around 1906–1907, this work is a striking example of Cross’s mature Neo-Impressionist style. Moving beyond strict optical theory, he uses colour expressively rather than descriptively, anticipating later modern movements. Landscape with Stars is contemplative and poetic—a celebration of colour, atmosphere, and the quiet mystery of the night.

In The Gulf of Marseille Seen from L’Estaque, Paul Cézanne captures the Mediterranean coastline with a sense of solidity and calm that sets his work apart from traditional Impressionist seascapes. The sweeping curve of the bay, the deep blues of the sea, and the pale sky are built from carefully modulated blocks of colour, giving the scene weight and structure rather than fleeting atmosphere. Painted in oil on canvas around 1883–1885, this work reflects Cézanne’s fascination with the landscape around L’Estaque, a place he returned to repeatedly. The composition balances expansiveness with order, transforming a panoramic coastal view into a study of form and spatial harmony. It is a luminous yet grounded painting that points toward Cézanne’s pivotal role in the development of modern art.

In Gardanne, Paul Cézanne presents the Provençal town as a carefully constructed landscape of interlocking planes and muted colour. Houses are stacked and simplified into geometric forms, their terracotta roofs and pale walls rising rhythmically toward the church tower at the centre. The surrounding greenery is rendered with the same structural intent, blurring the line between architecture and nature. Painted in oil on canvas around 1885–1886, this work exemplifies Cézanne’s revolutionary approach to landscape painting—less concerned with fleeting light and more focused on form, balance, and permanence. The result is a quietly powerful composition that bridges Impressionism and the foundations of modern art, making Gardanne a timeless and intellectually rich piece for any art collection.

Alive with colour and movement, Through the Trees captures the energy and rhythm of nature from an upward gaze. Twisting branches reach toward a vivid sky of pinks, purples, and golds, creating a dance between light and form. The circular composition enhances the sense of flow — as though the viewer is standing beneath the canopy, surrounded by life and light. A vibrant and uplifting celebration of nature’s vitality and the wonder found in looking up.

Whisperwood captures the quiet enchantment of the forest — a place where light breathes through the trees and every shadow feels alive. Rich layers of emerald, amber, and violet intertwine with glimmers of gold leaf, creating a sense of movement and mystery. The golden tones seem to whisper through the branches, transforming the woodland into something both grounded and otherworldly. A painting that invites contemplation — radiant, rooted, and alive with hidden magic.

Step into a dreamlike woodland where light and colour intertwine. Where the Sun Kisses the Earth captures the magic of sunlight breaking through the trees, illuminating a golden path that feels both mystical and inviting. With rich greens, vibrant purples, and glowing amber tones, this piece radiates warmth and energy — a celebration of nature’s quiet transcendence. Perfect for adding depth, colour, and a touch of wonder to any space.

In this work, Loizou continues her exploration of distorted, contorted figures, experimenting with different styles and mediums to expand her visual language. She finds beauty in the unconventional—embracing the strange, the awkward, and the imperfect. Whether through painting or figurative form, her practice celebrates imperfection as an essential part of what makes something truly compelling. The figure in Pearls twists into an almost impossible form, adorned with strands of luminous beads and framed by stars. A red demon lingers just behind, its gaze fixed upon her with an unsettling presence. Rather than a straightforward menace, the demon becomes ambiguous—offering a sense of temptation, judgment, or perhaps protection. Its watchful eyes amplify the tension between beauty and distortion, glamour and decay, vulnerability and power.

Samuel Joseph Brown, Jr.'s "A Self-Portrait" is a striking and introspective work that offers a window into the artist’s identity and the broader cultural context of his time. In this self-portrait, Brown employs a restrained yet impactful palette, often leaning toward earth tones or subdued colours that emphasize mood and introspection. His depiction of himself is thoughtful and deliberate, showcasing his mastery of line and form. The piece captures a quiet dignity, with subtle details in his expression and posture that suggest resilience, introspection, and a keen awareness of the world around him.

Inspired by natural processes such as cellular structures, mitosis, and the cycles of life, this work explores themes of growth, development, and evolution. Loizou captures an uncanny dimension to nature’s beauty, balancing wonder with an eerie, almost otherworldly atmosphere. The piece reflects both the fragility and the resilience inherent in the patterns that govern life itself.

A beautifully detailed graphite portrait celebrating Elvis Presley, the undisputed ‘King of Rock ’n’ Roll.’ Rising from humble beginnings to global superstardom, Elvis revolutionised popular music with his distinctive voice, magnetic stage presence, and ground-breaking style. This artwork captures his timeless charisma — from the confident gaze to the slick hair and iconic swagger that defined a generation.

This work intertwines decay and renewal, presenting the skeletal remains of a deer merging seamlessly with the surrounding woodland. The watchful eyes embedded in the trees transform the forest into a living presence, both guardian and witness to the endless cycle of life and death. Loizou draws attention to nature’s duality—its eerie stillness and its quiet vibrancy—inviting viewers to reflect on the inevitability of transformation and the hidden consciousness within the natural world.

William Morris’s 'Compton' print showcases his signature style of intricate patterns and organic shapes. The flowers and leaves are rendered in shades of orange, pink, blue, and green on a backdrop of deep brown and teal hues, creating a harmonious balance between nature and artifice.

Taking her enduring love for colour into the realm of landscapes marks a recent shift in Loizou’s practice. In this body of work, she seeks to highlight the inherent vibrancy of the natural world while also imagining possibilities of colour that extend beyond human perception—landscapes that suggest a reality richer, deeper, and more infinite than we can comprehend.

Inspired in part by the song Desire Lines by Lush, this piece explores the sensation of emotional drowning—an overwhelming stillness beneath the surface, looking up toward the sky through water. Loizou captures the strange serenity in that in-between space, where light bends and time seems to slow. The title carries layered meaning. In geography, “desire lines” refer to the unofficial paths people carve through landscapes—routes of instinct, chosen over design. Loizou uses this as a metaphor for the emotional pathways we take, particularly those led by longing, habit, or unresolved connection. These invisible tracks—formed through repetition—reflect the quiet persistence of desire, even when it leads us to difficult places. The influence of Lush’s shoegaze atmosphere is present in the painting’s dreamlike quality—fluid, refracted, and ambiguous. There’s no clear direction, only the sense of being suspended between clarity and collapse. Loizou captures that emotional in-between space—where the subconscious drifts, weightless, chasing light that always seems just out of reach. Desire Lines invites viewers to reflect on the paths they’ve taken, the ones they’ve resisted, and the beauty found in moments of surrender.

A graphite portrait honouring The Beatles, the groundbreaking group whose creativity and influence reshaped modern music. Rising from the Merseybeat scene in Liverpool, they evolved into cultural icons, blending harmony, experimentation, and unforgettable melodies — a legacy that remains unmatched in the history of popular music.

A graphite portrait celebrating Joe Calzaghe, the undefeated Welsh champion renowned for his speed, stamina, and relentless fighting style. From Newbridge to the world stage, he dominated the super-middleweight and light-heavyweight divisions, retiring with a perfect record and a reputation as one of Britain’s greatest ever boxers.

A graphite portrait celebrating Oasis, the band whose raw energy and lyrical swagger defined the sound of a decade. From small clubs in Manchester to sold-out stadiums, they delivered era-shaping anthems that spoke to everyday life, rebellion, and dreams — leaving an unmistakable mark on British music history.

A graphite portrait portraying Floyd Mayweather, the undefeated champion whose precision, defensive mastery, and tactical brilliance redefined modern boxing. Rising from a fighting family in Grand Rapids to global acclaim, he built a flawless record through speed, discipline, and strategy — a career that secured his place among the sport’s all-time greats.

A graphite portrait depicting Frank Bruno, the powerhouse of British boxing renowned for his thunderous punches and unshakable resolve. Emerging in the 1980s as a fan favourite, he fought his way to world champion status and became an enduring symbol of perseverance, humour, and resilience in British sport.