Homelands: An Exhibition of Landscapes
The Street Gallery, Ground floor, University College Hospital, 235 Euston Road NW1 2BU
Friday 3rd May - Thursday 4th July
UCLH Arts & Heritage are excited to present Homelands: An Exhibition of Landscapes by artist Lydia Bauman.
Lydia Bauman is an artist and respected art historian born in Warsaw, Poland, who now works and lives in London, UK. The exhibition features a selection of landscape paintings from the artist, ranging from the cultivated landscapes of the Mediterranean to the deserts of North Africa. UCLH Arts & Heritage hopes that the serenity of the landscapes provides a welcome distraction for those visiting the hospital.
As a landscape painter, Lydia combines figurative and abstract techniques. The surface texture of the paintings is achieved through a complex mixed-media technique combining plaster, resin, wax, sand, and acrylic texture gels.
"I developed the technique in search of visual equivalents to the particular character of each landscape - the subtleties of the various media combine to evoke the genius loci of each place."
About the Artist
Lydia has a BA in Fine Art from the University of Newcastle and an MA in History of Art from the Courtauld Institute of Art. She has exhibited widely in solo and group shows in the UK, USA, and Poland. Her work is in several private and public collections, including Saatchi and Saatchi, Dorchester Hotel, Deutsche Bank, and Leeds University Art Gallery.
About UCLH Arts & Heritage
UCLH Arts & Heritage is the creative health programme that serves UCLH NHS Foundation Trust and its surrounding community. We are funded entirely by charitable donations and are committed to providing a welcoming, uplifting environment for all patients, visitors and staff through the use of a varied and stimulating arts programme.
UCLH Arts & Heritage receives its funding from UCLH Charity and the Friends of UCLH.
Website: uclh.nhs.uk/arts
Email: uclh.
The gallery can be accessed through the main entrance of University College Hospital, 235 Euston Road, London, NW1 2BU.
There is ramped access and manual doors situated next to the revolving entrance. For detailed accessibility information, please visit AccessAble. The exhibition space tends to be quieter during the weekend.