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Andy Warhol
Sandra Blow
Tabitha Soren
Patrick Hughes
Day Bowman
Nelson Makamo
Takashi Murakami
Daisy Cook
Fred Ingrams
Barbara Rae
Bruce Mclean
Tracey Emin
Pantone Colour of the Year 2025: Mocha Mousse
Pantone has officially unveiled its Colour of the Year for 2025: Mocha Mousse (Pantone 17-1230). This rich, deep brown, reminiscent of melting chocolate and the aroma of freshly ground coffee, exudes warmth and serenity. But what does this choice signify? Perhaps a collective yearning to slow down? Reconnect with simple pleasures? Or to rediscover an authentic bond with natural materials and the earth itself? In the realm of art, brown hues have often been overlooked or understated, yet they possess remarkable depth and subtlety. Consider the velvety tones in Morandi's Still Life works, the earthy pigments of ancient frescoes, or the patinated wood of contemporary sculptures. Mocha Mousse invites us to appreciate these nuances, bringing warmth not only to our interiors but also to our spirits. Explore our selection of works inspired by Mocha Mousse and infuse your space with sophistication and calm.
Curated by Rise Art
Burgundy & Wine
This collection is an ode to the deep reds, crimson tones and blushing, scarlet hues oft' revered yet feared for their potency. From the sultry allure of merlot and rosé to the playful charm of lipstick pink, apple dew, and cherry, embrace the dramatic side of the colour wheel with regal works from Lisa Carney, The Frym, renowned colour expert Sue Kennington, and more.
Curated by Sophie Heatley
Guest Curator: Carrie Scott
"This selection explores the overlooked moments of intimacy between our inner and outer worlds. These are works that ask us to slow down and reimagine the spaces we move through every day—reminding us of the deep connection between art and life." - Carrie Scott, Curator, Gallerist, and Founder of Seen Carrie Scott has always believed that art should extend beyond the confines of traditional gallery spaces, and with this collection, she aimed to curate works that invite moments of pause and reflection in everyday life. At the heart of Scott’s collection is Casey Moore’s But for the Wisdom series. His exclusive release on Rise Art inspired her to bring together a selection of works that balance introspection and vibrancy while exploring how artists capture both interior and exterior spaces. Moore’s "impossible landscapes," created through double and sometimes triple exposure within the camera, are deeply rooted in nature. For Scott, it was this delicate interplay between the real and the imagined that she sought to echo in the other works chosen for the Rise Art Collection. Using Moore’s work as a foundation, Scott carefully selected pieces that expand on the theme, exploring the relationship between light, water, and the environments we navigate. Meghan Spielman’s Reflecting Pool II and Cecile Van Hanja’s Pool Reflections draw viewers into the serene stillness of water, while Neil Raitt’s Lime Springs provides an energetic, painterly escape. Clare Thatcher’s Ocean Full of Song serves as a quiet homage to the sea, while Barbara Howey’s Marsh with Flag Irises and Milena Paladino’s Vase Composition VI/24 celebrate nature’s understated beauty. Banner image: Flowers #93 by Casey Moore
Curated by Carrie Scott
Monthly Top Picks: Best of December
Explore our monthly highlights, featuring top selections from our Weekly Picks all in one place and curated by expert art enthusiasts. This collection offers fresh inspiration each month—the perfect go-to for ideas for the season of giving.
Curated by Rise Art
Brighten Dark Spaces with Art
Brightening a dark, north-facing space with art doesn't have to be over-complicated. Rather than reaching straight for bright white paintings and sculptures, try mixing warm tones, reflective pieces, bold contrasts, and mirrors. Opt for artwork in warm tones like yellows and oranges, such as by Clare Thatcher, to counterbalance the room's cool lighting. Frames with reflective or metallic finishes can help bounce light around, making the space feel more open. Bold, vibrant art, such as pieces by Van Lanigh adds visual energy and depth, while strategically placed mirrors near the artwork can reflect light, creating an illusion of space and brightness. Together, these elements can transform a gloomy room into an inviting, radiant space.
Curated by Sophie Heatley