Figure, form, and hue brings together a selection of contemporary artworks that explore the relationship between the human figure, form and colour. Presented at Blond Contemporary’s space at 7 Piccadilly Arcade, London, the exhibition examines how artists use composition and visual expression to investigate these elements, bringing together works that approach them through different artistic languages.

The exhibition features rare prints by Bridget Riley and Henry Moore, alongside original works by Clyde Hopkins and Gillian Ayres. The selection also includes pieces by Robert Adams, L. S. Lowry, Elisabeth Frink, David Hockney, Lynn Chadwick, Alan Davie and Bernard Cohen, offering a varied perspective on the ways artists have explored abstraction, figuration, structure and colour across different periods and practices.

Through this dialogue between distinct approaches and generations, Figure, form, and hue highlights the expressive possibilities of line, shape and colour in modern and contemporary art.