Scan the QR code to continue the experience on your mobile device.
Already on mobile? Open this page with Safari on iOS or Chrome on Android.
Please ensure your room is well lit. Take a few steps back and let your camera see more of the scene.
Keith's works are created with graphite, oil, acrylic and pastel and explore themes of family values, trust, love and friendship. Keith has added subtle earth tones to his usual monochromatic palette, adding: “They are a touch surreal in a dark and beautiful way.”
“This one’s my interpretation of Caravaggio’s 'taking of Christ'. If we refer to the taking of Christs narrative it was Jesus being arrested for preaching and claiming to be the son of God. In my version, a guy with long hair and beard(similar look to that of Jesus) is being arrested by modern day police. The main character has a tattoo with the words 'god’s gift' could be interpreted as a good looking guy who thinks he is 'god’s gift' or interpreted as son of God!! He has a phone handcuffed to his wrist, which could relate to freedom of speech (in some cases preaching) The police have symbols on their uniform such as 'thought police' and PC Police (politically correct) which relates to the police today being a 'soft touch' with regards to people speaking out compared to biblical times.”
Keith's works are created with graphite, oil, acrylic and pastel and explore themes of family values, trust, love and friendship. Keith has added subtle earth tones to his usual monochromatic palette, adding: “They are a touch surreal in a dark and beautiful way.”
“This one’s my interpretation of Caravaggio’s 'taking of Christ'. If we refer to the taking of Christs narrative it was Jesus being arrested for preaching and claiming to be the son of God. In my version, a guy with long hair and beard(similar look to that of Jesus) is being arrested by modern day police. The main character has a tattoo with the words 'god’s gift' could be interpreted as a good looking guy who thinks he is 'god’s gift' or interpreted as son of God!! He has a phone handcuffed to his wrist, which could relate to freedom of speech (in some cases preaching) The police have symbols on their uniform such as 'thought police' and PC Police (politically correct) which relates to the police today being a 'soft touch' with regards to people speaking out compared to biblical times.”
Describing his work as storytelling, Keith uses art to ask questions about our society. Exploring themes of narcissism, greed and civil unrest, his paintings intertwine raw emotion with a hunger to understand the world around us.
In 1995, we opened our first-ever gallery in Stratford-upon-Avon. With just one goal in mind - to make our art accessible to all - our fledgling company began to spread its roots.
Every piece of art is mounted, glazed or framed by hand, with our bespoke framing service selected by our creative department.
Our foundations are built on a passion for art, and many of our staff (and collectors!) have been with us from the very beginning.
Our dedicated team of art consultants is on hand to offer you tailored advice.
Join our mailing list to get up to $100 off your first purchase, priority access to new releases and more!
Enter a location to find your closest Castle Fine Art gallery.
Our dedicated team of art consultants is on hand to offer you tailored advice.
Speak to a consultantEnter a location to find your closest Castle Fine Art gallery.
Essential cookies enable core functionality such as page navigation. The website cannot function properly without these cookies; they can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.
Performance cookies help us to improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage (for example, which of our pages are most frequently visited).
We use third party cookies on our site to serve you with advertisements that we believe are relevant to you and your interests. You may see these advertisements on our site and on other sites that you visit.