Annemarieke Kloosterhof is a London-based Dutch artist who works in painting, collage, design and particularly in all things paper including single or multi-layered paper-cut illustrations, paper props, film sets and large-scale installations. In this episode, she talks about how her passion for paper first began, how nostalgia has been a theme in her work, the importance of experimentation, how she made a spectacular paper installation for the Bridgerton TV series, making three West-end theatres from paper, her use of recycled paper, how her paintings deal with issues such as female sexuality and how she has made paper versions of classic furniture for London’s Leighton House museum.

Annemarieke Kloosterhof talking with Bob Chaundy

Home Before Dark and Het Eerste Ijsje/The First Ice-cream, paintings

Bridgerton Series 3 Episode 6 Paper Craft Installation. Watch the scene on YouTube here

Red 3 from Hide and Seek Series, made from paper, photo Nick Dunne.

Rings of Power installation for premiere at British Museum

Tabernacle, recreated entirely in paper for Ghost Objects at Leighton House, London. Photo Jaron James

You can see more of Annemarieke’s work on her website

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Reena Saini Kallat is an Indian artist who has gained international recognition for works that focus on aspects of global conflicts, injustices, inequalities, and climate catastrophes. In this episode, she talks about her family story of Partition and the legacy of it that remains in her home city of Mumbai, how she expresses the issue of global boundaries and frontiers that cause dissension, how the inter-dependence of species inspires her, how she uses legal documents in her work to represent ideas of responsibility and freedom, how people who have disappeared are another source of influence, and about her current sculpture at Frieze London that features the bird calls of extinct species.

Reena Saini Kallat talking with Bob Chaundy

Leaking Lines (Indus)

Fluid Geographies

Verso-Recto-Recto-Verso

Woven Chronicles

You can see more of Reena’s work on her website

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Raghav Babbar is a young Indian artist who paints everyday people in a sensitive and empathetic way. His subjects reflect his Indian heritage and his works are highly sought after. In this episode, he talks about his upbringing in a family of businesspeople, travelling in the northern Indian states, the influence of British artists such as Lucian Freud whose work he came across when studying at the Royal College of Art in London, his love of painting self-portraits, his experience of witnessing the Hindu pilgrimage of Maha Kumbh and his process of putting paint on canvas.

Raghav Babbar talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

A Face in the Crowd

No Light in My Studio (self-portrait)

You can see more of Raghav’s work on his website

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Lucy Chapman is a multi-media artist whose artworks draw on scientific research. In this episode, she talks about how her father’s dyslexia motivated her to teach in special needs education, how social justice has been a driver for her, her attraction to cyanotype and her fascination with the Dream Machine and its interpretations of consciousness, her experience of prolonged illness including an out-of-body experience, how ill health has initiated many of her artworks, and how global uncertainty and the climate crisis have been other motivations for her art.

Lucy Chapman talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

Day to Day Living Artist’s Book in the form of Lucy’s reimagined NHS hospital file

Personal Data

Bill of Health in the window of Central St Martin’s, London

Kelp Forest from Forever is Composed of Nows

Garden from Measured Response exhibition, a collaborative artwork with 2003 Stop the War March photo by Joel Parsons

You can see more of Lucy’s artwork on her website

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Bianca Raffaella won the 2025 Women in Art Prize, a remarkable achievement for an artist who has visual impairment and is registered blind. In this episode, she talks about the nature of this impairment, how she developed an eating disorder in her youth, how she spent successful years as a fashion designer, how lockdown led her to return to painting, her technique for putting paint on the canvas, her experience of applying for the Tracey Emin Artist Residency, how she has become an activist for other sight-impaired people and how she collaborated with a printmaker for her current exhibition of portraits.

Bianca Raffaella talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

All images are © Bianca Raffaella

Her current exhibition, She Cannot Fade is at Flowers Gallery until 11 October 2025

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Alice Sheppard Fidler’s work spans sculpture, installation and performance. In this episode, she talks about her early career in design within the film, TV and fashion industries, being a founder member of Studio Voltaire Gallery in London, moving to the Cotswolds and working with a circus, why she took an MA in Fine Art, the creative inspirations for some of her sculptures that embody thought, narrative, history and the contradictions of human experience, and how performance and collaboration are important elements of her practice.

Alice Sheppard Fidler talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

From the series The Rock Says Come Here, from One Island – Many Visions, Portland Dorset

All images are © Alice Sheppard Fidler

You can see more of Alice’s work on her website

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

For the past 20 years, Sarah Adams has captured in oil the rugged features of the north coast of Cornwall where she lives. In this episode, she talks about the artistic journey she has made towards becoming a landscape painter, the extraordinary efforts she makes to explore the stacks, arches and caves that she depicts, her process involving detailed primary sketches and subsequent under-glazing and amplified colour, how she has noticed gradual changes in the coastline over the years and the threat of plastic waste to the coastal environment.

Sarah Adams talking with Bob Chaundy

All images are © Sarah Adams

Top image courtesy of Harmony Murt

Sarah’s forthcoming exhibition is at The Maas Gallery

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Natalia Millman was born in Ukraine and came to England in her twenties. Her father’s dementia and subsequent death had a profound effect on her both personally and artistically. In this episode she talks about her Ukrainian background, how she pursued an art career after moving to the UK, how her father’s demise led to a refocus of her art towards expressing grief and life’s fragility, how research and experimentation became a key part of her practice, how she invited people to share their experience of personal loss through sending her letters, some examples of moving expressions of grief, and how she developed the idea into a multi-media and sensory exhibition entitled Letters to Forever.

Natalia Millman talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

Ghost Mountains

From the Nature of Memories series

Grief Letter Dress

Top shot of Natalia is courtesy Stephanie Belton

All other images are © Natalia Millman

You can see more of Natalia’s work on her website

Piano Music is by Jonny Strinati

Intro music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Britt Boutros-Ghali was born in Norway but for the past five decades has lived in Egypt having married into one of the country’s foremost families. Her emotional abstracts and figurative expressionism are much sought after and she has been awarded with the Lifetime Achievement Award for Women in the Arts by the Egyptian government. In this episode, she talks about her upbringing in Norway, how a move to Paris kickstarted her artistic career, her relocation to Egypt, how she paints every day with no plan and with many layers, how an exhibition in Norway in 2005 was marred by an unfortunate incident, and how she is striving to paint a masterpiece.

Britt Boutros-Ghali talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

Untitled

From the series Women of My World

Untitled

All images are © Britt Boutros-Ghali

Britt’s upcoming exhibition will be shown at Varvara Roza Galleries, 8 Duke Street, St. James’s, London, SW1Y 6BN 2-20 October 2025

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Hannah Gibson has held a passion for glass since childhood and is now a multi-award winning glass artist. In this episode, she talks about how her upbringing inspired her love for the material and for geology, how she has studied and practised many of the techniques for making glass and artworks from it, how sustainability is her other passion and how she casts from recycled glass using her geological background to analyse it, where she sources her glass, how she likes to share her passion with the public and some of the extraordinary reactions she receives as a result.

Hannah Gibson talking with Bob Chaundy

Accompanying images on consideringart.com

Sweet Nothing

All images are © Hannah Gibson

You can see more of Hannah’s work on her website

Her exhibition, Glass Renewed is exhibiting at the Museum of Brands

Music: Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial