All Posts

The most recognisable motif in his œuvre, Hirst began using butterflies in the late 1980s when he saw flies become stuck on primed canvases whilst he was working on the fly and cow’s head sculpture A Thousand Years from 1990.

Clifton Gallery is delighted to showcase our collection of original works by the highly-collectible British artists David Shrigley, including rare acrylic paintings on paper and a unique monotype on Steinbach 250gsm paper. Explore the collection here:

Clifton Gallery is delighted to showcase our latest acquisitions, featuring works from Tracey Emin, David Hockney, Damien Hirst, David Shrigley, Yayoi Kusama and more. Explore the collection here:

Etel Adnan (1925–2021) was a widely celebrated Lebanese-American artist, writer, and poet whose work bridged cultures, languages, and artistic traditions.

Created in 2003, Step On It Danny by Deborah Azzopardi is an acrylic on board that captures her trademark blend of colour, exaggerated imagery and fantasy. At a glance, it is unmistakably Azzopardi: energetic, bold, and rich with colour.

Explore our collection of works by Banksy, from rare prints and powerful editions, to his latest release at this year's Glastonbury Festival:

Clifton Gallery is delighted to showcase our highlights from our latest acquisitions, featuring works from household names David Hockney, Damien Hirst and Pablo Picasso, to emerging artists Werner Bronkhorst and Deborah Azzopardi. Explore more here:

Andy Warhol (1928–1987) was an American artist who became one of the most influential figures of the Pop Art movement. Explore his works here...

Clifton Gallery is delighted to showcase our a selection of our works all of which are available for under £1,000. From The Connor Brothers, to Keith Haring, to David Hockney, explore our collection here...

Clifton Gallery is delighted to showcase our collection of Olympic posters including hand-signed limited editions from David Hockney, Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein and more...

Created in 1989, Sirocco exemplifies Helen Frankenthaler’s mastery of colour, texture, and form. The work carries Frankenthaler’s hallmark painterly qualities into the realm of printmaking with the title referencing the hot, dry Mediterranean wind. Its glowing forms and measured tones seem to capture the sensation of atmosphere in motion, where chance and control meet in delicate equilibrium.

Created in 2014 from Emin’s original neon artwork, I Promise to Love You is a limited-edition coloured offset lithograph on 250 gsm glossy wove paper that captures her trademark blend of intimacy and boldness. At a glance, it is unmistakably Emin: direct, confessional, and charged with emotion.

David Shrigley has carved out a unique place in the contemporary art world with his unmistakable mix of wit, absurdity, and sharp observation. His work spanning drawing, sculpture, film, and beyond, takes the ordinary and puts it through a lens of deadpan humour. Find out more about the highly-collectible British artist here...

Clifton Gallery is delighted to showcase a selection of monochrome artworks by internationally recognised artists including; David Hockney, Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin, David Shrigley, Gerhard Richter and many more…

Produced as an edition of 8 works and published by HENI editions, The Secrets emerges as a natural progression in Damien Hirst’s practice. At first glance, ‘The Secrets’ is unmistakably Hirst: blooms rendered with a vivid palette, a surface alive with both precision and abandon, and a visual rhythm that oscillates between harmony and disruption. The flowers, fragile and fleeting, become his medium for exploring passing feelings, transient beauty, and the inevitability of chan

Produced from the original painting created in 1953, ‘Going to the Match’ is an offset lithograph printed in 1972 by Max Jaffé, Vienna. The print has since become one of his most celebrated. At first glance, it is unmistakably Lowry: crowds of matchstick figures moving en masse, the looming outlines of terraced houses and factories, and the smoke-filled sky of an industrial town.

Swimming pools have now become forever associated with David Hockney, who moved to LA in 1964 in search of the sharp light and shadows he had seen in the Hollywood movies as a student. Find out more about how the Californian lifestyle inspired him...

In February 1986, David Hockney began experimenting with a friend’s photocopier and quickly realised it functioned as a new kind of printing tool, find out how this led to Hockney's iconic series of 'home-made prints'

Andy Warhol might be best known for his silkscreen pop art portraits - but he also carried a camera almost everywhere, documenting his daily life, parties, and the art scene around him, creating an obsessive visual diary. Find out more here...

Keith Haring’s art is instantly recognisable, from his radiant babies and barking dogs to his dancing figures pulsing with movement and energy. Find out more about the iconic artist here...