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The H.O.B Art Collection
The H.O.B Art Collection is a series of hand-picked pieces from our expanding collection of original and limited edition artworks.
Our carefully curated collection of original and limited edition artworks can be viewed in our gallery in Manchester 6 days a week.
- We are proud to be supporting local artists -
Pia Jarvinen
Pia Järvinen is a Finnish-born, UK-based artist. She studied art in Finland, at Valkeakoski Art School, and found her creative home in abstract art using acrylic paints as her main medium. Her painting style is expressive with bold brush strokes and vivid colours. Pia creates fantasy soulscapes with rich layers and draws inspiration and parallels from natural elements.
Pia is interested in investigating our true nature and invites the viewer to the direct path to happiness with her paintings. Her work originates from peace and manifests as joyful explorations of the self. Her paintings come to exist from a state of awe and innocence as products of imagination unleashed.
Pia is interested in investigating our true nature and invites the viewer to the direct path to happiness with her paintings. Her work originates from peace and manifests as joyful explorations of the self. Her paintings come to exist from a state of awe and innocence as products of imagination unleashed.
The HOB Art Collection
The HOB Art Collection is a carefully curated selection of original and limited edition artworks by both local and international artists. This project showcases the work of talented artists, providing a platform for their art to be seen and appreciated by a wider audience.
Charity Makaya
My name is Charity Makaya and I am a passionate mixed-media artist dedicated to sharing my love for art with the world. I use vibrant colours, bold textures, and heartfelt creativity to create unique and captivating mixed-media artwork.
After years of exploring various creative paths—from fashion designing and pattern cutting to working with textiles and modelling—I discovered that my true calling lies in the world of art. Despite my initial ventures, I often found myself returning to the canvas, unable to resist the allure of painting. In 2018, I made a life-changing decision to embrace my passion for art fully, and thus, Nenyasha Cherish Arts was born.
The name "Nenyasha" holds deep significance; it is a Shona (Zimbabwean) name meaning "With Grace." This grace is reflected in every piece I create, as I pour my heart and soul into my work. Art is not just what I do—it's my passion, my joy, and my way of connecting with the world.
My artwork is a fusion of influences drawn from various aspects of life. Interior decor, architecture, and the beauty of nature often serve as the starting points for my creations. Additionally, my Zimbabwean heritage profoundly shapes my artistic vision, infusing my work with rich cultural elements and vibrant stories.
People, their emotions, and their interactions inspire me deeply. I am fascinated by how individuals react in different situations and by the small, often overlooked details of everyday life. These inspirations come together to create artwork that resonates with emotion, beauty, and a unique perspective.
After years of exploring various creative paths—from fashion designing and pattern cutting to working with textiles and modelling—I discovered that my true calling lies in the world of art. Despite my initial ventures, I often found myself returning to the canvas, unable to resist the allure of painting. In 2018, I made a life-changing decision to embrace my passion for art fully, and thus, Nenyasha Cherish Arts was born.
The name "Nenyasha" holds deep significance; it is a Shona (Zimbabwean) name meaning "With Grace." This grace is reflected in every piece I create, as I pour my heart and soul into my work. Art is not just what I do—it's my passion, my joy, and my way of connecting with the world.
My artwork is a fusion of influences drawn from various aspects of life. Interior decor, architecture, and the beauty of nature often serve as the starting points for my creations. Additionally, my Zimbabwean heritage profoundly shapes my artistic vision, infusing my work with rich cultural elements and vibrant stories.
People, their emotions, and their interactions inspire me deeply. I am fascinated by how individuals react in different situations and by the small, often overlooked details of everyday life. These inspirations come together to create artwork that resonates with emotion, beauty, and a unique perspective.
Jack Lloyd
Introducing Jack Lloyd's recent project "Landscapes," a collection of photo-collage artworks featuring the cities of Manchester and New York. These stunning pieces are giclee printed on fine art papers and each one is signed by the artist, making them unique and collectible. Whether you're a fan of these iconic cities or simply appreciate beautiful artwork, the Landscape project is sure to impress.
Gwyn Jones
I love the stuff of art making. The paint, charcoal, inks etc. I'm happiest when discovering new ways of image making.
I work intuitively. My work follows my moods, sometimes poetic and melancholy but most often joyous, bright and full of colour.
I paint Abstracts often. Let the beauty of the colour and materials shine through. I also have a love of faces and that is a regular feature of my work.
I worked for a long time as a book cover illustrator and loved to hit those deadlines. Now I work on my own terms most often but still get excited by a commission brief.
What's my work about? Well, I say I just try to make beautiful images for people to enjoy.
I work intuitively. My work follows my moods, sometimes poetic and melancholy but most often joyous, bright and full of colour.
I paint Abstracts often. Let the beauty of the colour and materials shine through. I also have a love of faces and that is a regular feature of my work.
I worked for a long time as a book cover illustrator and loved to hit those deadlines. Now I work on my own terms most often but still get excited by a commission brief.
What's my work about? Well, I say I just try to make beautiful images for people to enjoy.
Danny Cawley
Since 2004, Danny has been painting and selling his work all over the world.
His unique techniques and his unusual mixture of materials helps him to create this mesmerising art.
His work weeps, it dances, this spontaneous use of colour he employs makes the soul smile.
All these paintings are experimental alchemy.
Danny Cawley is an alchemist.
This is an abstract idea.
Enjoy Danny Cawley's heartfelt work.
His unique techniques and his unusual mixture of materials helps him to create this mesmerising art.
His work weeps, it dances, this spontaneous use of colour he employs makes the soul smile.
All these paintings are experimental alchemy.
Danny Cawley is an alchemist.
This is an abstract idea.
Enjoy Danny Cawley's heartfelt work.
Dan Birbeck - 'Three Wise Hares'
Three Wise Hares' invite you to a world of laid-back zen and mischief where distinctively stylish characters simply do what they do and are what they are.
Using the technique of lino cut printing, every piece is crafted with care and printed on speciality papers, making each limited edition print a one-of-a-kind treasure.
The Hares have lived and worked in Manchester for over 20 years and invite you to join them on Instagram @3wisehares
Using the technique of lino cut printing, every piece is crafted with care and printed on speciality papers, making each limited edition print a one-of-a-kind treasure.
The Hares have lived and worked in Manchester for over 20 years and invite you to join them on Instagram @3wisehares
Fiona Norton & Glennis Andrews - 'Creative Recycling'
....the Artists of Creative Recycling present inspiring, contemporary, concept driven work, harmonising skill and imagination in the process of recycling discarded waste materials into free-standing and framed artworks.
Contemporary in design, original and affordable.
In a creative and responsible way Creative Recycling tries to make something out of household and general waste matter. We do not try to re-use or make something out of every bit of waste nor use waste in every process. It is about a wider aspiration, and the intention to INSPIRE others to recycle whenever possible and promote sustainable living.
In addition to those materials which we recycle we use woods from SUSTAINABLE sources and avoid all toxic processes.
Whenever possible we buy locally to keep transportation to a minimum.
We devote extra time and labour costs to the collecting, sorting and cleaning of waste materials in preparation for the re-using processes for example
Paper Making, Collaging and Glass Fusing.
This enables us to fully respond to our commitment to recycle.
By working with waste we are promoting alternatives to landfill and incineration using thrown away paper, fabrics, plastics, metals, glass slate, brick, lead and and a variety of wood waste.
Contemporary in design, original and affordable.
In a creative and responsible way Creative Recycling tries to make something out of household and general waste matter. We do not try to re-use or make something out of every bit of waste nor use waste in every process. It is about a wider aspiration, and the intention to INSPIRE others to recycle whenever possible and promote sustainable living.
In addition to those materials which we recycle we use woods from SUSTAINABLE sources and avoid all toxic processes.
Whenever possible we buy locally to keep transportation to a minimum.
We devote extra time and labour costs to the collecting, sorting and cleaning of waste materials in preparation for the re-using processes for example
Paper Making, Collaging and Glass Fusing.
This enables us to fully respond to our commitment to recycle.
By working with waste we are promoting alternatives to landfill and incineration using thrown away paper, fabrics, plastics, metals, glass slate, brick, lead and and a variety of wood waste.
Denis Ouch
OUCH’s first artistic efforts took place in the 90s in St Petersburg, Russia. A decade when the country was passing through the conversion from Communist USSR, the world's largest state-controlled economy into the free market. Simultaneously, the unregulated democratization of social, political, and financial culture took place. This drastic transformation has profoundly affected OUCH’s conceptualization of the world around. Post-Soviet visual space, most notably within the advertising world, was inundated with images of Western lifestyle, cultural icons, and influences. Their messages of affluence, success, and joy de Vivre were outwardly distant to the young street artist. Debilitated by years of state governance and ruthless censorship, Russian artists were struggling at metaphorizing values that were brought about by the new Capitalist reality.
OUCH was one of the first few trailblazers of the Street Art scene in St. Petersburg. His initial output was mainly emotional slogans graffitied on walls of public buildings. Since then, written statements became a vital element of the artist’s work, attesting to his admiration of the power of language, Russian, Spanish, English, French, or Japanese. At that time, OUCH began his search for universal vocabulary, allowing him to portray human values.
In 2001, OUCH relocated to New York. While working towards his degree in Economics, he decided to peruse a full-time artistic career. Starting as a self-taught solitary urban trespasser tagging his name on the walls of New York, OUCH soon gained attention for his posing large-scale murals. In the early 2010’s OUCH expanded his endeavour to clothing, paper, and canvas. OUCH is charmed by the democratic qualities of the pop scene and his ability to deliver a powerful message through symbols of mass culture. The artist interprets vocabulary and iconic subjects to reflect on the nature of human progress and its underlying value.
OUCH was one of the first few trailblazers of the Street Art scene in St. Petersburg. His initial output was mainly emotional slogans graffitied on walls of public buildings. Since then, written statements became a vital element of the artist’s work, attesting to his admiration of the power of language, Russian, Spanish, English, French, or Japanese. At that time, OUCH began his search for universal vocabulary, allowing him to portray human values.
In 2001, OUCH relocated to New York. While working towards his degree in Economics, he decided to peruse a full-time artistic career. Starting as a self-taught solitary urban trespasser tagging his name on the walls of New York, OUCH soon gained attention for his posing large-scale murals. In the early 2010’s OUCH expanded his endeavour to clothing, paper, and canvas. OUCH is charmed by the democratic qualities of the pop scene and his ability to deliver a powerful message through symbols of mass culture. The artist interprets vocabulary and iconic subjects to reflect on the nature of human progress and its underlying value.
Ben Kewin
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