We have had a fantastic response and over 60 pieces of art have been received so that means more than 60 artists from 16 countries submitted artwork.
As you are probably aware, this exhibition has a twist in that we are working with the Shirley Sherwood Gallery, the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew to display a juried selection of the submissions to ReflectionS on a large screen in Gallery 6 so if you are able to visit the gallery then please pop in.
ReflectionS will be associated with the upcoming major exhibition in the Kew gallery featuring Zadok Ben-David: Natural Reserve and the Shirley Sherwood Collection: Elegant and Enchanting - Botanical Art from Japan, China and Thailand.
One of the most exciting aspects of the artwork submitted to ReflectionS is the diversity of the plants illustrated together with their accompanying stories, so we are expecting the judges will have a hard time with their selections.
Judging will be based on those submissions that best meet the exhibition aim.
" To stimulate discussion about biodiversity and the impact of climate change using the medium of botanical art to tell a story through imagery which is visually appealing and immediately accessible to a wide audience. "
There is no limit on the number that will be selected so we are all waiting to see the judges verdict. However, all our members submitted artwork will be simultaneously exhibited in the ABBA Online Gallery to an international audience so if you cannot make it to the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, you can see all the entries to ReflectionS in the comfort of your own home.
Important Dates
ReflectionS Judging - Saturday and Sunday September 4 and 5th - 2021
Exhibition Opens - Saturday 16th October - 2021
Exhibition Closes - 27th March - 2022
If you have any questions about our latest exhibition please contact us.
All the best
The ABBA Team
Although submissions for the ReflectionS exhibition have now closed you might be interested in the background to this exhibition or joining ABBA as a member so you can participate in future exhibitions.
Comments