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Neeli Malik | Sprawling Lichenous Cityscape (plate)
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Deep Embossed Photo-Etched Copper Plate
Edition of
Dimensions (WxH): 40 x 40cm
Neeli Malik is a graduate of BFA Fine Art from the Ruskin School of Art, University of Oxford. She specialises in silkscreen and photo-intaglio printmaking. She received training at London Print Studio and was awarded a Burberry Design Scholarship to sponsor her at the Royal College of Art (2021-23), where she studied MA Print. She currently teaches printmaking at the Ruskin School of Art, and at Kingston School of Art.
Neeli’s practise is primarily concerned with vivid colourations, interweaving stories, human and nonhuman connections, and where we place ourselves in the world. To visually explore these concepts, she uses both her own photography and found imagery to compose amalgamations to represent symbiotic organisms. The medium of print, traditionally used for the reproduction of images, begins to mirror cellular reproduction, as she traces the evolution of an image from photography, to drawing, to metal plates, to a myriad of vivid printed variations.
Her work has been exhibited in various galleries internationally, such as the Oxford Museum of Natural History, the 6B Arts Centre in Paris, RBSA Gallery, and Bankside Gallery, among many others.
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Deep Embossed Photo-Etched Copper Plate
Edition of
Dimensions (WxH): 40 x 40cm
Neeli Malik is a graduate of BFA Fine Art from the Ruskin School of Art, University of Oxford. She specialises in silkscreen and photo-intaglio printmaking. She received training at London Print Studio and was awarded a Burberry Design Scholarship to sponsor her at the Royal College of Art (2021-23), where she studied MA Print. She currently teaches printmaking at the Ruskin School of Art, and at Kingston School of Art.
Neeli’s practise is primarily concerned with vivid colourations, interweaving stories, human and nonhuman connections, and where we place ourselves in the world. To visually explore these concepts, she uses both her own photography and found imagery to compose amalgamations to represent symbiotic organisms. The medium of print, traditionally used for the reproduction of images, begins to mirror cellular reproduction, as she traces the evolution of an image from photography, to drawing, to metal plates, to a myriad of vivid printed variations.
Her work has been exhibited in various galleries internationally, such as the Oxford Museum of Natural History, the 6B Arts Centre in Paris, RBSA Gallery, and Bankside Gallery, among many others.
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