Helen Lack
Helen Lack
Helen Lack is a contemporary artist working in the UK and producing large format and statement art. She has a unique style which is energetic, individual and vibrant with an urban edge.
Her work has been described as having a richness of colours with a Pollock style, depicting the Abstract Expressionist movement. This has created a significant level of interest among galleries and collectors. As well as a healthy demand by companies requiring “office art”.
Helen paints by combining many layers and thick brushstrokes using mixed media and drip techniques. She conveys emotion in all her works, which is received by the viewer as intriguing and involving.
Her works are inspired by current events and environmental concerns. Her paintings showing passion and vibrancy as well as reflection and colour to her audience.
Helen Lack has displayed her collections in contemporary shows, collaborated with other artists and curated her own solo exhibitions. All have attracted media interest in the UK and Europe and have received much acclaim.
Her works have been exhibited in many prestigious galleries in London and New York, creating a truly international appeal. In addition, one prestigious gallery has asked for her works in Italy for very high-profile collectors.
View Current ArtworksARTIST BIOGRAPHY
Selected Group Exhibitions
- Ben Moore’s Digital Age
- Herrick Gallery Mayfair
- Espacio Gallery, London
- Marylebone Gallery
- Roys People Art Fair
- The Talented Art Fair
- International Digital Exhibition – Manilla
Selected Solo Exhibitions
- Natural Elements
- Introspective
Other Works
- Eezy Sleeze Clothing – Australia
ARTIST SUMMARY
Categories:
- Paintings
- Prints
- Installations
Mediums:
- Collage
- Mixed Media
- Large Statement Paintings on Canvas, Panels and Paper
- Prints – Artist and Other
Subject Matter:
- Abstract
- Cityscape/Urban
- Geographical
- Interiors
- Landscape
- Portrait/Figurative
- Seascape/Water
My work has been described as having a richness of colours with a Pollock style, depicting the Abstract Expressionist movement.
Helen Lack