About Andrew Reid Wildman
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Education
2002 - 2004
Birkbeck University
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Previous events
Event: Landscape and Memory
Dates: 23 Apr 2015 - 22 May 2015
One of our deepest needs is for a sense of identity, belonging and human attachment to landscape and how we find identity in landscape and place. Landscape therefore is not simply what we see, but a way of seeing. We see it with our eye but interpret it with our mind and ascribe values to landscape for intangible spiritual reasons. Landscape can therefore be seen as a cultural construct in which our sense of place and memories inhere.
This group of artists gathered to talk in one shared language -as well as many tongues, on the matter of memory and landscape. Since the landscape changed in times for them, and as much as their eyes allowed, becoming their own. Many of them have come from other countries and cultures, adding to the personal voyage, the re- interpretation of the land by different experiences and tongues.
The landscape then changes, subtly transformed by memory, acquiring multiple forms: abstract digitized photos to fine painting; children playing in bucolic gardens that the artist eye turns sinister, portraits disintegrate to pixels, the human body as a textual form and repository for memories, human impact on the land, stating what matters is the personal voyage, the unique experience under the set point Memory and Landscape.
This exhibition is taking a step into the computer screen to bring the combined international artists together, into a ‘real’ space and ‘real’ artwork that we get a true sense of.
Exhibiting artists include: Malgorzata Dawidek Gryglicka (Poland), Nikolas Lamplaos (Greece), Carly Zufelt (USA), Judith Mazzucco, (USA), Elena Feijoo (USA), Marilyn Gaffney (Ireland), Karen Esteves (USA), Madaline Walker (USA), Tomás Castaño (Spain), Sasha Romashko (Ukraine), Stuart Gibson (USA), Andrew Reid Wildman (Great Britain), Xiaohong Zhang (USA), Reyhaneh Afzalian Naini (Iran), Marta Miranda (Argentina), Yami (France), Klaus Pinter (Austria), Vera L.P. Cauwenberghs (Belgium), Rachel Lin Weaver (USA), Courtney A. Henderson (USA)
Official Opening by Cathaoirleach Shane P. O’Reilly
Welcome by Marta Miranda.
Opening 23 April at 7pm.
The exhibition runs until 22 May and takes place during the Bealtaine Festival 2015.
Event: Andrew Reid Wildman at the Go Dutch Pancake House
Dates: 19 Sep 2014 - 30 Oct 2015
I am very pleased with this semi-permanent exhibition of my large scale works at this venue.
Event: Loughton Art Trail
Dates: 12 Sep 2014 - 19 Sep 2014
I showcased three large works as part of an art trail of local work.
Event: POP
Dates: 6 Jun 2014 - 27 Jun 2014
This exciting exhibition took place in Hull's POP Gallery in the Princess Quay Centre and lasted a month.
Event: The Art of Andrew Reid Wildman
Dates: 4 Apr 2014 - 29 Apr 2014
Andrew Reid Wildman is exhibiting at The Pocket Gallery at the Centre for Community Arts. Doors open at 10.00 and close at 16.00 but I am only planning to stay until about 13.00. The exhibition will then run until 30th April, Mon-Sat 10-4. Drinks and light snacks will be served on Saturday 4th until 13.00.
Event: The Art of Andrew Reid Wildman
Dates: 4 Apr 2014 - 25 Apr 2014
I displayed a series of works at this well-known Hull watering spot for a month
Event: More Photofusionism in the Suburbs
Dates: 7 Feb 2014 - 21 Feb 2014
This was a more polished version of my first exhibition in Loughton, using smaller, framed works.
Event: Photofusionism in the Suburbs
Dates: 4 May 2012 - 25 May 2012
This exhibition showcased some locally-themed works in Loughton.
Biography
I began painting around fifteen years ago, learning, discovering as I went. Today, I live in France — a country that excites and inspires me every day. My work is rooted in photography; it’s where my sense of realism begins. From there, I build acrylic paintings through a meticulous process of overlaying, layering colours and forms until the image takes on a quality of joyful naivety. This is how I see and experience the world — through light, colour, and quiet observation. I’m drawn to urban scenes, especially moments when the city falls silent — early morning, or late evening — when I can inhabit it alone. These moments allow me to slow down and savour details: the hue of a wall against the sky, the way light catches a forgotten corner, the textures that give a building its soul. I also love to capture people in unexpected moments — those unguarded flashes of humanity that say more than any pose ever could. My inspiration comes from the city itself: its shadows and secret places, its tension between danger and delight, its layers of history and memory.
