Stephen Glassborow's precision and Isabelle de Kleine’s poetic intuition stand in compelling contrast, yet both artists share a deep fascination with the human form—its strength, vulnerability, and connection to the world it inhabits.

Stepping into the discomfort of unfamiliar subject matter, Isabelle de Kleine presents new works that explore not only the figure but more so the relationship between body and environment, woven together and inseparable, mirroring the way self and landscape merge in lived experience. The land continues to exist beyond the physical location, living on through the memories, sensations, and emotional residues it leaves behind.

Stephen Glassborow reimagines the figurative form through a contemporary Art Deco lens, enriched by influences from photographic imagery, fashion, and robotics. Pushing beyond the traditions of bronze, the artist has included some modern polychrome works, crafted from innovative polymer composites, which open new possibilities in colour, texture, and finish. This technical freedom expands Stephen's visual language, elevating form and expressive energy.