Paul Kindersley

Paul Kindersley (b. 1985, Cambridge, UK), graduated from Cambridge Regional College (Art Foundation, 2004) with a distinction, before studying Fine Art at Chelsea College of Art & Design, University of the Arts, London (BA Hons, 2009).

Solo Exhibitions include: Have I Got Mud On My Trainers ? Zembla gallery, Hawick (2019); Ship of Fools, SKIP Gallery, Selfridges, London (2019); Fake Fairy Fantasies, Belmacz, London (2018); Narrator, Relator & Stimulator Belmacz, London (2017); #TheBritishAreCumming, Kunstschlager, Reykjavik (2014); #ExtremeDream Makeover, Nottingham Contemporary, Nottingham (2014); The Men of 73 & Friends, Centre For Recent Drawing, London (2011); Rooms, Corpus Christi Library, Cambridge (2011); She wanted his soul, but he could only give her his blood, Transition Gallery, London (2009).

Group Exhibitions include: The Cambridge Show,  Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge (2019); Lignes de vies – une exposition de légendes, MACVAL, Paris (2019); Orlando… at the present time, The Wolfson Gallery, Charleston, Lewes (2018); DRAG, Hayward Gallery, Southbank Centre, London (2018); Salon 63, Galitzine, London (2018); If I Was Your Girlfriend: A Jam, Belmacz, London (2018); Episode 9: Other Worlds Already Exist/ Arika, Tramway, Glasgow (2017); Mad Cow (Life is Random, Why Not All The Rest?), SCAG Contemporary, Vienna (2017); New Material, A.P.T. Gallery, London (2017); Recasting, Museum of Classical Archeology, Cambridge (2016); Ill Meat, La Fonderie, Geneva (2016); Coming Into Being, Stockholms Universitet, Stockholm (2016); Chateau Double Wide, Glasgow International, Glasgow (2016)

Feature Film: THE IMAGE, commissioned by Charleston Trust for Orlando at the present time, (2018); Narrator, Relator & Stimulator feat. Das Spiel der Hoffnung, (2017).

He was Artist in Residence at Guest Project Space, London (2016); Unilever, London (2015); Cill Rialaig Arts Centre, Ballingskelligs, County Kerry (2014); The Beach Lookout, Alderburgh, Suffolk (2014); Judge, Angelika Open Art (2015).  In 2009 he was awarded The Transition Gallery Prize.

Paul currently lives and works London, UK.