For Saturday Indesign 2026, we have invited ten artists to transform selected pieces from our collection through their own creative practice, giving familiar Few & Far forms new meaning and expression.
Annie Everingham brings an intuitive, colour-driven approach to the exhibition, shaped by her love of pattern, texture and the natural world.
Her intuitive, feminine and colour-driven practice combines a love of design, fashion, photography and pattern, reflecting an unapologetic appreciation of all things beautiful and ornate within both the natural and imagined world.
A self-taught artist, Annie’s practice developed during her studies in fashion and textile design, where she began exploring feminine textures, brushstrokes and floral compositions through hand painting and digital printing onto fabric.
She primarily works with acrylic and oil stick on canvas, moving between abstract, semi-abstract and still life subjects within her signature palette of pastel and earth tones.
I was drawn to its organic texture and form. Being a neutral colour, it felt like the perfect blank canvas for transforming with colour and paint.
I enjoyed how dynamic it was to create art on a three-dimensional shape rather than a flat surface. The artwork kept changing as I rotated it, and I love that it can be experienced differently from every angle.
The shape, texture and title of the object already spoke to its concept, so it felt natural to build on this through colour and imprint my own spin on its existing nature-inspired form.
I’ve always been drawn to colours and shapes in nature, particularly flowers, shells and coral. I was also drawn to the textural surface of the piece, so exploring how paint moves and mixes on a surface different from canvas has been lots of fun.
Ethereal. Oceanic. Sculptural.
SEE MORE OF ANNIE HERE.
We are a team of creatives, designers & curators with a love of
meaningful spaces, considered design and pieces made to be lived with.
