Cathy Lomax (born 1963) is a London artist, curator and director of the Transition Gallery. Lomax is a member of the Contemporary British Painting group. In 2016 she started her PhD in Film Studies at Queen Mary University of London.[1]
![]() | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. (May 2022) |
Cathy Lomax | |
---|---|
Born | 1963 (age 58–59) Croydon, London, England |
Nationality | British |
Alma mater | Central Saint Martins |
Known for | Painting |
Style | Figurative art |
Cathy Lomax is an artist mainly known for her figurative paintings. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Fine Art from London Guildhall University (2000), and an Master of Arts from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design (2002).
She is the director of Transition Gallery in East London.
Lomax also publishes and edits two magazines: Arty, a publication featuring artwork and opinions from a group of invited contributors; and Garageland, an art and culture publication which examines art themes such as beauty, machismo or nature.
Arty was started in April 2001 and is written and illustrated by artists. It was described by Alex Michon as "an antidote to the kind of dry academic writing about art which was becoming increasingly elitist and out of touch with the kind of riky tiky, hand-made and heartfelt work which was appearing in minuscule galleries throughout the land."[2]
Artist Stella Vine has commented on Lomax:
In 2016 Cathy Lomax was announced winner of the inaugural 'Contemporary British Painting Prize' for her painting "Black Venus".[3]
Exhibitions include:
The Blind Spot (Swindon Museum and Art Gallery, 2017)
The Image Duplicator (Contemporary Art Projects, London, 2009)
The Golden Record (Collective Gallery, Edinburgh, 2008)
Vignettes (Rosy Wilde, 2006)
She's No Angel (James Coleman, 2004)
Girl on Girl (Transition Gallery, 2003)