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    Earlier this year Luap revealed a public art commission titled ‘Good Vibrations’ - a transformation of the windows of the disused All Saints store on Westbourne Grove with a thought provoking piece that addresses issues around mental health and wellbeing. The project was delivered by the team behind KCAW, titled High Street Windows - a set of visual art interventions taking place in empty storefronts throughout the borough. It was launched during the darkest hours of winter lockdown and was supported by the Kensington & Chelsea Council. The aim - to engage passers-by in a celebration of culture and creativity with empty stores turned into public artworks dealing with important current issues.
    Zak Ove Design Museum Standing at approximately 3-metres high, Autonomous Morris is a monumental sculpture made from deconstructed and collaged vintage car parts, welded together to produce a futuristic yet retro, cross-cultural totemic mask. Originally commissioned for the Smithson Plaza in Mayfair London in 2018, Autonomous Morris is a motorised ‘Macco’ – a person who involves themselves in other people’s business for the purpose of gossip and posterity. Ové’s sculpture references his interest in the sculptural aspects of cars, using them to represent geographical movement, historical documentation, protection and nostalgia.
    Adalberto working on King's Road
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    Public art can express community values, enhance our environment, transform a landscape, heighten our awareness, or question our assumptions. 

    High Street Windows
    Richard Woods White City
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    Marrakech Biennale 6th Edition: Street Art
    Lost in Sloane Square
    James Capper Mountaineer Prototype
    KCAW Public Art Trail
    Kensington + Chelsea Art Weekend
    Anna Laurent's Art Corridor 2019 Artists currently include Endless Artist, Olga Lomaka and Mr Doodle with over 14 million followers on social media, who had no reservations when he was asked to transform an entire hotel corridor in his trademark style. The giant doodle, a mixture of patterns and characters inspired by everything from old cartoons to computer games, is at the Exhibitionist Hotel in Kensington. Mr Doodle, real name Sam Cox, describes his work as being like a “growing drawing virus”. He said that his style was to exaggerate familiar characters, adding: “I feel a lot of art is lacking a sense of humour and that people are quite serious about it but it’s a fun thing to be able to draw and create your own world.” His exhibition is one of four at the hotel which has given over corridors to artists for regular transformation. Read about it below.
    Projection on Croydon: July 2019
    Charity & Social Responsibility
    Saatchi Gallery Opening of KCAW
    Croydon Murals
    Lost In Sloane Square
    AirBnB-concept Gallery
    Publications
    Street Art Fine Art Dulwich Picture Gallery
    Ben Eine working in Croydon
    Art Corridor Programme
    Culture in West London
    Out of gallery