filter_list Showing 3 results for "Ed Sheeran" close Clear
dashboard All 3 museum exhibitions 2article culture 1
date_range Range Today This Week This Month All
Subscribe

The good, the bad and the simply ‘tone deaf’: a roll call of celebrity art

Pop superstar Ed Sheeran has joined the ranks of celebrity artists, offering his Cosmic Carpark Paintings at £900 each at HENI Gallery in London from 11 July to 1 August, with half the proceeds supporting music education in UK state schools. The article also reviews other celebrity artists including Robbie Williams (whose Moco Museum show is called 'tone deaf' by critic Eddy Frankel), Adrien Brody (showing at Eden Gallery in New York), Lucy Liu (creating erotic lesbian art), Bob Dylan (exhibiting at Halcyon Gallery), and Johnny Depp (represented by Castle Fine Art).

ed sheeran heni show sale pollock 2666064

Pop star Ed Sheeran is launching his debut painting collection, "Cosmic Carpark Paintings," at HENI Gallery in London's Soho district from July 11 to August 1. The series of multicolored drip and splash works was created in a disused carpark using house paint, inspired by Jackson Pollock. Sheeran, who began painting in 2019, will sell original canvases and prints for £900 ($1,200) each, with 50 percent of proceeds going to the Ed Sheeran Foundation to support youth music programs in the U.K. The exhibition was encouraged by Sheeran's friends Damien Hirst and HENI founder Joe Hage.

ed sheeran paintings jackson pollock heni 1234747085

Singer Ed Sheeran is presenting a series of abstract paintings titled the “Cosmic Carpark Paintings” at Heni Gallery in London, with the exhibition opening this Friday. The works, made by dripping and splashing paint onto canvases placed on the floor, closely resemble Jackson Pollock’s drip paintings. Sheeran’s foundation is selling prints for £900 each, with 50% of proceeds benefiting UK schools. Sheeran told the Guardian he painted in a disused Soho car park during tour downtime, and the gallery’s press release describes the works as “inspired by celestial patterns” without mentioning Pollock.