Charlie Payne, age 7, 'Stupid Things', pencil on paper, courtesy Debbie Bragg (Unit 0, Studio 0-35)Alice and George Robbins, age 7 and 9, 'Self-portrait', screenprint together, courtesy Felix Robbins (Unit 4, Studio 4-111)Saskia Simons, age 12, 'Untitled', watercolour and ink on paper courtesy Jane Simons, Thames-Side Studios
Ayobami, age 13, ‘Rainbow Tree’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Ayobami, age 13, ‘Love’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Matas Butkus, age 11, image courtesy Diana Savostaite (Unit 5, Studio 5-318)Oscar Garbauskas, age 9, "I was bored without the usual routine so I went to my dad's workshop where I loved to be. I crafted a small textured sculpture from brass and pewter. This is a symbol of lockdown to me now", courtesy Ekaterina Mamontova (Unit 0, Studio 0-54)Reed Ashcroft-To, age 11, courtesy Phil Ashcroft (Unit 8, TB-266)Nima Ebadi, age 12, a recreation of Rene Magritte's 'Son of Man', photograph, courtesy Tanaz Assefi (Unit 7, Studio 7-211)
Charlie Payne, age 7, 'The Coronvirus Video Game', pencil on paper, courtesy Debbie Bragg (Unit 0, Studio 0-35)Elizabeth McCloud, age 11, "I made a poly block print from the drawing and printed it in block ink. I mounted the print onto a sheet of marbled paper I made myself", courtesy Gerri Grogan (Unit 7, Studio 7-206)Elizabeth McCloud, age 11, "Drawing of dad from observation having a break from work in the garden", courtesy Gerri Grogan (Unit 7, Studio 7-206)Nima Ebadi, age 12, 'A corner of the living room', courtesy Tanaz Assefi (Unit 7, Studio 7-211)
Matas Butkus, age 11, courtesy Diana Savostaite (Unit 5, Studio 5-318)Isla Coombes, age 6, courtesy Bob Dawson (Unit 0, Studio 0-38)Isla Coombes, age 6, courtesy Bob Dawson (Unit 0, Studio 0-38)Reed Ashcroft-To, age 11, courtesy Phil Ashcroft (Unit 8, TB-266)Alice Robbins, age 7, 'Rainforest Layers', acrylic on paper, courtesy Felix Robbins (Unit 4, Studio 4-111)George Robbins, age 9, 'Deforestation', linocut courtesy Felix Robbins (Unit 4, Studio 4-111)Lanah Shell-Passi, age 2, 'Sleeping Fox' courtesy Kiren Passi (Unit 4, Studio 4-124)Izzy Creber, age 5, busy on his latest abstract work, courtesy Sophie Venturini and Theo Creber (Unit 5, Studio 5-315)Izzy Creber, age 5, courtesy Sophie Venturini and Theo Creber (Unit 5, Studio 5-315)Maalik, age 5, 'Monster’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Maalik, age 5, ‘Gruffalo Forest’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Amirat, age 11, ‘I Love You’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Amirat, age 11, ‘Girl and Moon’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Ayobami, age 13, ‘Colourful Body’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Ayobami, age 13, ‘Girl’, courtesy Sara K Akinwale (Unit 4, Studio 4-125)Phoenix, age 5, 'I Love NHS', courtesy Cordelia Stewart (Unit 8, Studio TB-136)Phoenix, age 5, 'Me and Noah in the Park', courtesy Cordelia Stewart (Unit 8, Studio TB-136)Phoenix, age 5, 'NHS Heroes', courtesy Cordelia Stewart (Unit 8, Studio TB-136)
Thames-Side Studios Online: Lockdown, A Child's View
Studio holders with students, children or grandchildren who had created artwork during the lockdown of Spring 2020 were invited to exhibit their works online.
Brief: "A child's response to your time in lockdown. Schools have been closed and you've had time to contemplate and think. Perhaps it's a realistic view out of your bedroom window, or an imaginative view in your mind, or a dream of a future world. In your mind anything is possible!"
