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Andrew Conway-Hyde

Through a unique combination of engineering, construction and design disciplines and expertise.

London Abstract Photography

Fine Art Gallery and Studio

Andrew Conway-Hyde | Fine Art Gallery is a sophisticated blend of minimalism, abstraction, and conceptual prowess. His fine art gallery work, characterised by a rigorous approach to materials and spatial organisation and a nuanced use of colour and light, has significantly contributed to the evolution of modernist and abstract art. His ability to draw inspiration from natural and industrial elements ensures his place as a pivotal figure in contemporary art.

Andrew Conway-Hyde’s work often explores the fundamental characteristics of materials, focusing on industrial elements. His sculptures and installations emphasise these materials’ intrinsic qualities, allowing their natural textures and properties to shine. This exploration extends to spatial organisation, where repetition and pattern are crucial in creating rhythm and harmony within the space.

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Andrew Conway-Hyde – 2000 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1999 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1998 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1997 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1996 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1995 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1994 fine art poster – a2

£48.00



Andrew Conway-Hyde – 1993 fine art poster – a2

£48.00

Andrew Conway-Hyde’s art embodies a minimalist and conceptual approach, particularly in sculpture and installation. By exploring the fundamental characteristics of materials and spatial organisation, his work delves deeply into the essence of artistic expression.

Conway-Hyde’s art is renowned for its emphasis on repetition, pattern, and the utilisation of industrial materials. His meticulous approach to abstraction and the use of geometric forms create a visual language that is both rigorous and profound. His minimalist aesthetic incorporates a subtle and sensitive use of colour, often derived from inspirations in landscapes, still life, and other natural and man-made elements.

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