Angus Abraham

I'm Angus Abraham, a London-based artist working from my studio in Wimbledon. Art has been part of my life for as long as I can remember, growing up with both my mum and grandma as artists. My own practice centres on abstract painting, using colour, texture and gestural mark-making to explore emotions, experiences and our relationship with the world around us.

I work intuitively, building up layers of acrylic, scraping back and reworking the surface until something begins to emerge. I'm interested in the tension between intention and accident, and in allowing a painting to develop in unexpected directions. Sometimes I start with an idea; other times, the painting tells me where it's going.

My work explores a range of ideas, from uncertainty and the freedom of not having everything figured out, to new beginnings, playfulness and a sense of home. Some paintings are entirely abstract, while others draw on landscapes and places that hold personal meaning.

I want my paintings to invite curiosity rather than dictate an interpretation. I love that people can find their own stories, feelings and associations in the same piece of work. For me, the most exciting part is often what happens when a painting leaves the studio and begins a new...

I'm Angus Abraham, a London-based artist working from my studio in Wimbledon. Art has been part of my life for as long as I can remember, growing up with both my mum and grandma as artists. My own practice centres on abstract painting, using colour, texture and gestural mark-making to explore emotions, experiences and our relationship with the world around us.

I work intuitively, building up layers of acrylic, scraping back and reworking the surface until something begins to emerge. I'm interested in the tension between intention and accident, and in allowing a painting to develop in unexpected directions. Sometimes I start with an idea; other times, the painting tells me where it's going.

My work explores a range of ideas, from uncertainty and the freedom of not having everything figured out, to new beginnings, playfulness and a sense of home. Some paintings are entirely abstract, while others draw on landscapes and places that hold personal meaning.

I want my paintings to invite curiosity rather than dictate an interpretation. I love that people can find their own stories, feelings and associations in the same piece of work. For me, the most exciting part is often what happens when a painting leaves the studio and begins a new...

Nicholas Penn Fine Art — October Exhibition — October 2026

Nicholas Penn Fine Art — Summer Exhibition — July 2026

Sixteen Gallery, Cheltenham — April 2026

Sixteen Gallery, Cheltenham — April 2025