
Ines Halldór
Builds surfaces in wax and ground pigment until they hold light the way a wall holds warmth. Her boards are worked flat, then stood up and reconsidered for weeks.
We buy work outright at fair studio terms rather than taking it on consignment. The club carries the risk of holding it — which is the risk artists are least able to carry themselves.

Builds surfaces in wax and ground pigment until they hold light the way a wall holds warmth. Her boards are worked flat, then stood up and reconsidered for weeks.

Paints interiors emptied of their occupants. He describes his palette as the colour of a room ten minutes after someone has left it.

Works in a single sitting, on paper she makes herself. Nothing is corrected. What survives the morning is the work.

Dyes, cuts and stitches cloth into wall-scale compositions that record the hand that made them — visibly, deliberately, without apology.

Photographs the same stretch of coastline through the year in small editions, printing by hand in a darkroom she has used since 2004.

Presses and glazes stoneware panels that behave like drawings — shallow, tonal, and better in raking light than under a spotlight.

We review submissions quarterly. Send six to ten images, dimensions, materials, and a short note about the work — not a full CV. We are considerably more interested in what the surface does than where it has been shown.
Because works circulate between private homes, we favour pieces that tolerate movement: sound supports, stable media, and framing or mounting that can be handled repeatedly. Fragile and time-based works are considered case by case.
Write to us. We answer every submission, including the ones we decline.