Welcome to Artbox London

Artbox London is a supported studio in Islington, working with learning disabled and autistic artists to develop their creative practice and share their work through exhibitions, commissions, and creative opportunities.

We believe everyone should have the opportunity to create, participate in culture, and be recognised as an artist.

Explore our artists' work, visit exhibitions, volunteer, or support our mission.

About Artbox London

**Meet Our Artists**

Explore artist profiles, learn about their creative practice, and view their artwork.

**Become an Artist**

Join our supported studio in Islington and develop your creative practice in a welcoming community.

**Buy Artwork**

Shop original artwork, prints, cards & commissions by our artists. Every purchase supports the artists and charity.

**Support Artbox**

Donate, volunteer, partner with us, or support artists to develop and share their work.

Featured Art:

Featured

Paul - Winter Scene

£150.00

50 × 70 cm

Oil on Board

“This is a northern winter scene painted from the imagination: it experiments with squares, circles, and snow on trees.”

Paul - Interior Scene

£100.00

50 × 50 cm

Acrylic on Board

“This reminds me of my parents house and my grandad’s flat in Bath. It has a piano and a grandfather clock.”

Paul - Tropical Fireworks

£120.00

41 × 60 cm

Acrylic on Board

“This was done during bonfire night when I thought about combining fireworks with my usual tropical scenes. It represents freedom and travel.”

Paul - Flowers with Figurine and Egg

£120.00

50 × 35 cm

Acrylic on Canvas Board

“This is done from a book - an interior scene, on the table is a figurine and an egg sculpture.”

Paul - Pink Flowers in Vase

£100.00

40 × 45 cm

Oil on Board

“It’s done from a book. Flowers are good to paint because they have different shapes, sizes and colours.”

Paul - Flowers in Bottle and Fruit

£100.00

35 × 49 cm

Acrylic on Board

“I decided to assemble an array of objects to test my painting skills. I chose these things because they have interresting shapes - often they look more interesting in paintings than in real life.”