Jacqueline Duncan’s latest exhibition, “Out of Earth & Water”, held at Bankside Gallery in London from June 12th to 23rd, concluded with impressive visitor numbers and sales. Over the eleven day period, the gallery recorded 1,334 visitors who admired works by Jacqueline Duncan and Edward Hutchison.
During the exhibition, Jacqueline was present every day, engaging with visitors, discussing her work with collectors, and participating in the gallery’s activities. She expressed her satisfaction with the partnership, saying: “I am thrilled to have had the opportunity to show my work at the Bankside Gallery. The space is ideal, the team fantastic and the lighting adds depth and dimension to my work.”
Fifteen of Jacqueline’s works were sold during the exhibition, including pieces that went to the United States, Turkey, and other countries.
Fifteen of Jacqueline’s works were sold during the exhibition, including pieces that went to the United States, Turkey, and other countries.
Notable attendees at the exhibition included former Tate Modern director and curator Frances Morris; architect Cosmas Gozali; architect Alex de Rijke; Simon Hulstone, chef at The Elephant Restaurant ; and fashion designer Maria Grachgovel.
Currently, one of Jacqueline’s works is on display at the Royal Academy of Arts’ Summer Exhibition. “Dispersion” is featured in Room VII, curated by Anne Desmet. The piece sold during the first week of the exhibition, which was open only to a selected audience. Jacqueline commented: “I am overjoyed that my work was so well – received at the RA. It is always a thrill to see my art in a new context and inspire others.”
About Jacqueline Duncan
Jacqueline Duncan works in Devon. Born in 1967, she studied at the London College of Fashion and lived and worked in Milan, São Paulo, and New York, where she worked with fashion and photography before dedicating herself to the visual arts. Working with nature and materials ranging from silk and gemstones to black-eyed peas, she engages with the ever-changing aquatic worlds she observes and incorporates them into a variety of landscapes created from heat-formed fabrics, often woven with shells, stones, and other found materials.
Jacqueline’s work impresses with its precision, level of detail, and particularly the play of perspectives created with the effects of light, shadow and movement in her works.
Among solo and group exhibitions over the past 25 years, highlights include the London Art Biennale (2023), Royal West of England Academy (2019 and 2023), Museum of Contemporary Art in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, Brazil (2005)