ARTIST TALK: Richard Wentworth with Matthew Blunderfield
Saturday 21 November - 3PM
£ 6 per person, please book to reserve your seat.
Please join us for an afternoon of open conversation when Matthew Blunderfield joins artist Richard Wentworth to explore the ideas, observations and everyday encounters that shape Wentworth’s distinctive artistic practice.
Of COINCITY and this new body of work;
“ Its not generally known that a ‘bronze’ is actually hollow and that in many respects, however much it involves volume, it is really a matter or surfaces. Weigh more complicated than a casual inspection reveals, but for people involved in all forms of ‘confection’, from the kitchen to the precast beams we see in construction, their vitality depends on shared intelligence in the making.
After nearly ten years of working with Lockbund Foundry, the invitation to make an exhibition at their Far Far Gallery came as a surprise. The conversations that have flowed from that invitation have all been about scale and surface, weights and measures, mixed up with histories, some architectural, some geological as much as the ones that prevail in artists minds when they are at work or asleep. “
Richard Wentworth
October 2026
Children’s Hour, 2026 | Card, paint, wood, bricks | Unique, 50 x 44 x 44 cm.
Richard Wentworth (left) is one of Britain’s most influential contemporary artists, renowned for a practice that challenges how we look at, interpret and assign meaning to the everyday world. His work frequently begins with acts of looking and noticing: a discarded object, an improvised arrangement or a fleeting visual coincidence can become a way of questioning our assumptions about materials, value and the built environment.
Matthew Blunderfield (right) is a London-based architect, educator, photographer and audio producer, and a producer for The Architecture Foundation. He is the founder and host of Scaffold, an acclaimed podcast exploring architecture, art and design, which he launched independently in 2018.
Cloak, 2026 | Bronze, 1/6 | 26 x 10 x 12 cm.

