We are pleased to present ORGANICS, an immersive experience developed in collaboration with sculptor Jill Berelowitz, painter Helena Traill, and Harvey Horswell Ltd.

ORGANICS brings together a new series of sculptures by Berelowitz and landscape paintings by Traill, each work centred on the significance of the organic world and its generosity to humanity. The featured plants are species that have sustained human life across millennia and will continue beyond us, both through their own evolution and through their translation into enduring artworks. ORGANICS will be hosted at the historic Morris Singer Foundry in Alton, Hampshire, just outside London, where visitors can witness molten metal being poured into moulds and follow the first painted layers through to the completion of the canvases.

ORGANICS forms the opening chapter of the Immortal Garden Series: a curated programme of immersive events and exhibitions inviting audiences to follow the making of a cohesive body of work capable of inhabiting both garden and home. To stay connected, you are warmly invited to follow our Instagram accounts and websites or join our mailing lists for previews and early access to events.

Harvey Horswell www.harveyhorswell.com/organics | @Harvey_Horswell

Jill Berelowitz www.jillberelowitz.com/organics | @JillBerelowitz

Helena Traill www.helenatraill.com/organics | @HelenaTraill

For enquiries and press please contact Flo Horswell contact@harveyhorswell.com

The Collection

Helena Traill will be painting works over the course of the event live at an unprecedented scale of 2 meters, bringing her characteristic multi-impressionism style into an industrial space. Alongside will be a exhibition of Traill’s series for ORGANICS, which has a diverse collection of scale, colour and texture, but is united by a deep love of the world around us. The series whilst based on studies and sketches of landscapes, and gardens that Traill has walked, are completed in the studio into a multi-impressionist visual dialogue. The environments shown are familiar and yet do not exist, they are gardens which are immortal in the artists imagination.

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