Group Exhibition 2026

Cadogan Gallery is delighted to present a group exhibition, on view from 19 February to 21 March.

Featuring work by:

Kaï-Chun Chang

Kristin Nordhøy

Tycjan Knut

Sybren Vanoverberghe

Deborah Tarr

Sam Lock

Richard Zinon

Edoardo Dionea Cicconi

Andreas Diaz Andersson.

Please join us for the preview on 19 February.

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Kaï-Chun Chang
Born in Taipei in 1989, Kai-Chun Chang lives and works in Paris. Trained at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts de Paris (2018), his practice spans painting, monotype, collage, photography, and sculpture. Drawing from traditional Chinese ink painting, Chang explores light as a metaphysical and tactile presence, revealing fragile, spiritual landscapes where illumination emerges quietly from darkness.
Kristin Nordhøy
Repetition lies at the core of Kristin Nordhøy’s practice. In her charcoal works, strict yet playful moiré patterns emerge from unruly black dust through a painstaking, disciplined process. These soft-spoken, almost introverted drawings and paintings operate at the boundary between stability and instability, finding harmony within unrefined chaos. Though composed of a dizzying number of lines and underpinned by astonishing technical prowess, the works emanate a quiet calmness, speaking to pragmatic mathematical interests, intense concentration, and meticulous manual dexterity.
Tycjan Knut
Tycjan Knut creates subtle abstractions. Using delicate tonal differences and neutral colours, his works have an effect that verges on optical illusion. Knut’s work takes inspiration from the geometric abstract art of the twentieth century with a deep academic interest in unknown abstract ‘masters’. His work resonates with the echo of this tradition but extends beyond the trend, his works freed from the constraints of formula.
Sybren Vanoverberghe
Sybren Vanoverberghe engages with photography, employing diverse printing techniques, installations, structures, and discovered objects in his artistic practice. His creations capture landscapes and their remnants in a perpetual state of transformation, revealing the intricate interplay between place and time. Through his works, Vanoverberghe explores the convergence of history, nature, and heritage, presenting viewers with a visual dialogue that spans both the historical ruins and commonplace locales. His art challenges established notions by juxtaposing present-day structures with what might be interpreted as artifacts from an envisioned future.
Deborah Tarr
Deborah Tarr describes the process of painting as a ‘conundrum’ – a constant cycle of decision making and self-discipline. In her works, removal and restraint are often more important than adding the next thing. Her paintings are tangible and conceptual, but even in the most reductive and abstract paintings there is an organic, living line. With so much thought put into each brushstroke, finding this balance between abstraction and figuration is what Tarr does best.
Sam Lock
Sam Lock’s work marks a perpetual process of becoming. Reflecting on the materiality of presence and absence, Lock’s paintings navigate the intangible and ever fleeting nature of time and memory, in which clarity gives way to ambiguity. The concept of time has been one of Lock’s primary themes in painting - time to create; history and memory; and traces of other times and places. This ‘poetry of yesterday’ is sensed in all of his paintings. These are not paintings that reveal themselves at a glimpse - even to the artist himself. Lock’s canvases trace the memory of reciprocal exchange between artist and medium, where painted surfaces evolve from the artists’ brush strokes in ways that cannot be controlled or anticipated.
Richard Zinon
British painter Richard Zinon uses broad, gestural brush strokes to draw attention to the action of painting itself, placing this at the centre of his works. These movements across the canvas, reminiscent of Japanese calligraphy, succinctly transmit the pure action and energy of Zinon’s artistic process and the joy found in these acts of creation. Zinon uses a restricted palette, placing dark hues to explore the subtleties of light and colour. His large-scale, abstract paintings are devoid of figuration or complex reference. Through the direct but contained strength of the brushstrokes, Zinon conveys pure emotion.
Edoardo Dionea Cicconi
Edoardo Dionea Cicconi is an Italian contemporary artist working with installations, sculptures, sound and other media. Addressing universal themes often in an interactive way, he tries to find a synthesis between art and science, investigating the concept and perception of 'time’."Everything is interconnected. By studying the cosmos, we learn about anatomy, and the other way around. As an artist, my work is dedicated to expressing this concept within a timeless dimension."
Andreas Diaz Andersson
Andreas Diaz Andersson is a Swedish-Mexican artist known for his distinctly meticulous minimalist abstractions. Andersson’s work is defined by a harmonious use of shapes and lines achieved through the use of textiles and different paint mediums such as acrylic, plasticolour and aerosol paint on cotton canvas.