Art
Central Station
12.07.2010 - 04.09.2010
Our first exhibition features work by members of online creative network, Central Station. We are delighted to showcase the work of 3 talented photographers, Rachel Yates, Adeline Scott and Emma Hamilton.

Artist Bios
Adeline Scott
Scott was born and bred in Glasgow, but is half Norwegian – hence the ‘Suvdal’. Her Norwegian childhood combined with a life in Scotland developed into an appreciation for the outdoors. Scott began taking landscape images, experimenting with light and composition and trying to veer away from the ‘chocolate box’ imagery often associated with Scotland.
Rannoch Moor – photographic print, £280 (framed); £200 (unframed)
Sandwood Bay - photographic print, £280 (framed); £200 (unframed)
Applecross - photographic print, £280 (framed); £200 (unframed)
Ullapool - photographic print, £280 (framed); £200 (unframed)
Cowcaddens - photographic print, £280 (framed); £200 (unframed)
Maree - photographic print, £280 (framed); £200 (unframed)
Rachel Yates
Yates believes fruit and vegetables hold fascinating properties. Using varied and sometimes simple techniques, unusual intriguing objects can emerge.
Yates evokes questions from the audience about the ideas of 'improving' nature and the hidden effects of GM products on our foods.
She is inspired by manipulation of natural ephemeral objects, changing skins and working with the interior and exterior of fruit and vegetables; making clear the physical construction, the clash and conflict of the materials.
Banana Pepper, half banana and pepper with staples, £300 (framed); £240 (unframed)
Coconut Onion, half a coconut and half onion with staples. £300 (framed); £240 (unframed)
Other works (not for sale)
Banana Pepper Whole
Coconut Pepper Nails
Orange Apple Nails
Emma Hamilton
Following a degree in Drawing and Painting from Duncan of Jordanstone Art College in Dundee, Hamilton was awarded a Jerwood Photography Award. This work is a series of floral arrangements made from animal organs. These unique flesh sculptures are things of strange beauty. Growing up in a family of butchers, Hamilton found the sight of slaughtered animals both fascinating and repelling. By re-using anatomy as art, new life is given to the body. Her flower arrangements are reminiscent of Dutch Still Lives and consider the decay, fragility and beauty of life.
Still Life with Roses in a Red Vase, 2004, Cibachrome print, £2,000.00 (framed)
Bouquet of Flowers in a Vase, 2004, Cibachrome print, £2,000.00 (framed)
Still Life with Flowers, 2004, Cibachrome print, £2,000.00 (framed)
Lingula Rose, 2004, Cibachrome print, £2,000.00 (framed)
Iris, Pseudacorus Genioglossus, 2004, Cibachrome print, £2,000.00 (framed)
Tulipa Sylvestris Trachea, 2004, Cibachrome print, £2,000.00 (framed)

















