Art Exhibition
Kellogg’s commissions art exhibition to show efforts on salt and sugar
Kellogg’s has gone from the High Court to high art with its latest HFSS strategy – commissioning artists to celebrate the sugar and salt it has taken out of breakfast cereals.
The company has commissioned eight up-and-coming artists from around the world to create a series of pieces made entirely out of salt and sugar.
The exhibition, at the Oxo Tower in London, which runs today and tomorrow, includes pieces such as a 3D breakfast table spread created by Tim Simpson and sculpted out of 50kg of salt, as well as a recreation by Q Devine of Van Gogh’s famous self-portrait, created using 12,000 sugar cubes.
Fundraiser for Animals 26th March – 6th April 2025 Helping Paws presents DOWN TO THE BONE 2, a collective art exhibition to raise funds for animals in the UK and overseas. 26 March – 6th April. Wed – Sat 10am – 4pm: Sun 1pm – 4pm (Closed Mon & Tues). The Grange Gallery, The Green Rottingdean, BN2 7HA.
54 artists from around the country have contributed paintings and sculptures. Artists include Dr Marc Abrahams OBE, or ‘Marc the Vet’, author, broadcaster, TV personality and animal welfare campaigner based at The Mewes Vets in Rottingdean, Romany Mark Bruce, painter and creator of the Brighton AIDS Memorial, and Sarah Sellers a Rottingdean resident who is the daughter of the late Peter Sellers.
The Art Fringe is proudly presenting “Through the Eyes of Women”, its biennial exhibition marking International Women’s Day (IWD). Through art, the exhibition aims to amplify and celebrate the voices of creative women. Female artists practising in a variety of mediums and approaches will be displaying their work in response to this year’s brief: “What does faith mean to you as a woman?”.
A Scottish folk singer’s mining heritage struck a chord with a University of Dundee student who has created artwork for a new exhibition.
Culann Mackay, a third-year Illustration student at the University’s Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design (DJCAD), has created a new print based on a recorded conversation from Fife musician Barbara Dymock.
