This collection is about the precarious state of our planet, how passionate I am about it, how desperately I care for it, how fragile I understand it to be and how hopeful I am that with enough support and knowledge and people becoming less ignorant about what they are doing, by making good choices, by being willing to change and embrace the wild, we can actually protect and save our world and make it into the wonderful place it should be.I hope to encourage people to stop and gaze, to be reminded of the beauty of nature and to be inspired to protect it.-Jessica Zoob
10 Chancery Lane Gallery is honoured to debut in Hong Kong British artist Jessica Zoob in her exhibition of paintings entitled “This Moment.” This body of work is about the extraordinary pivotal time we find ourselves in. The gallery will host a series of events to raise our consciousness towards the environment and use art as a way to do this.
Jessica Zoob trained at Central School of Art and Nottingham University, during which time she travelled extensively. For seven years, she worked as a theatre designer at countless venues including the Bristol Old Vic, the Royal National Theatre and Greenwich Theatre. Since 2000, Jessica has worked exclusively as a British contemporary artist from her East Sussex studio. She exhibits regularly in and around London and has works in private collections worldwide. Collectors include Bernard Jacobson, Harry Styles, Juan Diego Florez, Francois Delage and Walter Dalkeith the Earl of Dalkeith. Jessica now resides In Hong Kong, is hugely inspired by Asia.
Jessica had a solo show in Cape Town with Southern Guild and has been the featured contemporary artist at London Design Week in Chelsea Harbour, London. She has had major solo collections shown at Loughran Gallery, Motcomb Street, Rove Gallery in Hoxton Square, The Great Room 1508 London, NEOBankside, South Bank and Medici Gallery, Cork Street. She has created a range of award winning textiles called Desire in collaboration with Romo.
“Zoob’s use of line, texture and colour recall the work of Gerhard Richter’s abstract paintings and the poetic quality of Claude Monet’s later works. However, they are rich in imagination with an innate energy and beauty all of their own.” – Leonie Irvine, Medici Gallery