Freddy Tuppen (born 1986) is an artist, designer and maker based in London, working across architecture and collectible design. Every endeavour is informed by years spent learning, teaching, experimenting and refining.

His salt and pepper mills are machined from square bars of solid aluminium. Turned on a metal lathe and finished by hand, they deliberately carry the marks of their making. Each one is unique to the time and place of its manufacture. The object is not finished when it leaves the workshop but continues to evolve in the hands of its owner.

2 November 2026 marks fifty years since the death of the sculptor Hubert Dalwood. A distinctive figure in post-war British sculpture, Dalwood developed an individual visual language that moved between figuration and abstraction. His work draws on the forms of the natural world, the human figure and the built environment, but rarely settles into recognisable representation. Instead, forms seem to hover between the familiar and the unexpected.

The New Art Centre is remembering today the life and work of Bridget McCrum (1934 - 2026). McCrum trained as a painter at Farnham College of Art in the 1950s, turning to sculpture later in her career.

Ian Stephenson, Eclipse, 1966-67. Oil on canvas, 167.7 x 182.9 cm (66 x 72 in).