ABIL Exhibition at St Paul’s Cathedral – 27 January to 26 February 2015
This Is Not Me. Something I can’t remember has done something I can’t see and made me someone I don’t know.
ABIL was delighted to be able to present a month-long exhibition of artwork from the unique perspective of people with an acquired brain injury.
The artworks here were not displayed during the exhibition at St Paul’s Cathedral. The standard of entries was outstanding.
Wah, Self Portrait
Various artists, Curiosities
Terry Mahoney, Garden Landscape
Terry Mahoney, Charging Elephant
Suki Poonian, Vibrant Landscape
Stephen Keable, Who were the Stone Age Polynesians and what helped to inspire and forge their identity
Sally Lynch, Red Tulips in Blue vase
Ryan Tucker, The Storm
Ryan Tucker, Poppy
Ryan Tucker, Night scene over sea
Rosie Johnson, Hope of Spring
Rosie Johnson, Coral Reef
Robert Scutts, Farm buildings landscape
Ricky Ogiefo
Namrata Chemjong
Michael Keenan, Ollie the Octopus
Michael Keenan, Green Tree
Laurence Foskett, Bowl of Fruit
Jennifer Clark, After Vincent Van Goghs Self Portrait
Jennifer Clark, After Vincent Van Goghs Peasant women with a straw hat
Jamie McKechnie
Jamie McKechnie, Stay Strong
Frankie Quinn, Muscle man
Frankie Quinn, Flower woman
Frankie Quinn, Cartoon Portrait of a man
Deirdre Tydd, Sincere Poppies
Deirdre Tydd, Remembrance Poppies for Barbra
Deirdre Tydd, My Beautiful Silk Scarf
Colin, The Dissapering Man
Christopher Blake, Third Eye
Chris Manson, Blank Canvas
Charles Ebechukwu, Profile Line Portrait
Chandip Jandu, Self Portrait
Chandip Jandu, Chocolate
Our special thanks to St Paul’s Cathedral, the artists, and our sponsors: Irwin Mitchell; Huntercombe Group; Raphael Medical Centre; and Queen Elizabeth Foundation (QEF).