ArtSpam Favourites: February 2025
February has been an okay month for art. Honestly, I have had better, but seeing as my job loves to throw the occasional 12-hour shift. day (I wish I were joking), something I’d rather hop into bed than an art show. March will be better and have more variety… I promise! That being said, it's not like I haven't seen some cracking art; I just haven't had the chance to see enough of it. Sad times were had. But without further ado, here are my top 10 ArtSpam Favourites for February:
 
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
           
        
        
      
    - ‘Pears Cyclopedia’ by Barbara Wildenboer from the exhibition ‘Matter Matters’ at the Everard Read Gallery, London. 
- ‘Cats, lion and a dragon’ by Leonardo da Vinci from the exhibition Drawing the Italian Renaissance at The King’s Gallery, London. 
- ‘Gentian (Ad Hominem Series) by Mark Rautenbach from the exhibition ‘Matter Matters’ at the Everard Read Gallery, London. 
- ‘The muscles of the leg’ by Leonardo da Vinci from the exhibition Drawing the Italian Renaissance at The King’s Gallery, London. 
- ‘After Beuys - Explaining Peace’ by Lorienne Lotz from the exhibition ‘Matter Matters’ at the Everard Read Gallery, London. 
- The Octagon Room at Orléans House, Twickenham London. 
- Details from the installation by Lauren Halsey from her exhibition ‘emajendat’ at the Serpentine South Gallery, London. 
- ‘The Temptation of St Anthony’ by Frank Bartolomeo from the exhibition Drawing the Italian Renaissance at The King’s Gallery, London. 
- ‘Hercules slaying the Hydra’ by Raphael from the exhibition Drawing the Italian Renaissance at The King’s Gallery, London. 
- ‘Jeremy with a Suitcase, I Fucking Hate Packing’ by Brett Seiler from the exhibition ‘Matter Matters’ at the Everard Read Gallery, London. 
