Oxfordshire Artweeks

2-25 May 2026

Artists’ Open Studios and
Pop-Up exhibitions across Oxfordshire
free to visit

2-25 May 2026

Artists’ Open Studios and Pop-Up exhibitions across Oxfordshire – free to visit

Search Portfolios

Here you can meet a diverse selection of the Artweeks artists exhibiting in May: explore their art, their studios and exhibitions through pictures, video and more.

If you see a piece of art you would like to buy, you should contact the artist directly.

Portfolio 2026 search form

Aquamarine & sterling silver ring

Abigail Reynolds

Jewellery

By Wayland's Smithy (A4 print in A3 frame £25)

Alan Carter SOA

Photography

Seven Sisters from Seaford

Alan Kidd

Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture

Alexandra Wright: Oranges and Lemons. 30cms x 25cms £195

Alexandra Wright

Mixed Media, Painting

Soft pink, oil on canvas

Alina Tazhikenova SOA

Drawing, Mixed Media, Painting

Bluetit stoneware birdbath

Alison Holmans

Ceramics, Pottery

Lyme Regis, two-colour reduction linoprint, framed £75

Ally Wright

Printmaking

The Lake that dreamt in Colour - oil

Amanda Bond OAS

Drawing, Mixed Media, Painting

Painting title: Heron and Girl. A large, black painting of a heron looking at a girl sleeping. Oil on canvas, by British artist Anna Lockwood

Anna Lockwood

Painting

Spin - 68cm diameter

Annabel Jolly

Glass, Mixed Media, Multidisciplinary

Sunset over streatley hill. OIl painting. £150.

Anne Reavill

Painting

A collection of hand-thrown and hand-built stoneware pieces, exploring contrast through raw, textured clay bodies and softly speckled glazes. Each form is intentionally imperfect, celebrating tactility, balance, and the quiet beauty of functional objects made to be lived with.

Ariadna Alvarez

Ceramics, Pottery, Sculpture

Fountain exhibition Saturday February 7th - Sunday March 1st 2026 One hundred and nine years ago, Duchamp’s Fountain turned the art world upside down. As artists and critics debated whether this was art or a hoax, the artist’s designation of the porcelain urinal as a readymade changed the course of modern art. In 1636, Queen Henrietta Maria, together with her husband Charles I, visited the Rock of Enstone in Oxfordshire. The object which gave its name to the place was a garden fountain shaped like a large stone and completely covered with plants. The fountain required a “fountaineer” to manipulate the valves on its many water pipes and was situated on an island. The island was reached by a foot bridge. According to Robert Pole writing in 1677, the Rock of Enstone was a place where people might

Art & Talking

Ceramics, Digital Art, Drawing, Installation, Jewellery, Multidisciplinary, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture

Night train

Arthur Moore

Painting