The All Good Art Gallery
A new exhibition every month
Our back room was turned into an art gallery in 2024. Each artist has free rein to do what they want with the space. We've hosted paintings, drawings, projections and textile works.
We support local artists primarily (although do sometimes bring in artists from elsewhere). Some artists have donated works to the shop, some have art for sale and some run workshops. And we run free launch events for each one.
November: STICK IT BABY by Hollie Dewick
Stick It Baby is a collage exhibition exploring the relationship between women, nature and the surreal.
Working intuitively with found imagery, collage allows the unexpected to take over. The process is influenced by the Surrealist technique of automatism, allowing chance, instinct and association to guide the making of an image rather than following a fixed plan. Through this process, women, plants, animals and fragments of the everyday collide to create humorous new narratives.
Hollie Dewick is a collage artist who has been working with the medium for over ten years. Surrealist collage and automatism, continues to inform her practice. Her work combines humour, visual play and a fascination with the strange relationships that can emerge when seemingly unrelated images are brought together.
December: SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE by Angela Filby
Angela Filby began her creative career designing and making theatre costumes. This led to her studying textile design at The Central School of Art and Design. Whilst continuing to design costumes she began to use art running workshops in youth centres to enable young people to discover their own creativity and encourage trusting conversations.
As well as textiles she uses other mediums of clay, paper, mosaic and water colours and often combines these different mediums in her present day work. Part of her ethos in her work is the use of repurposed and found items. This has led to an extensive collection of a variety of resources.
Her inspiration comes from folklore, poetry and observations of people and scenery around her.
She continues to run workshops, and especially loves workshops where people are either reintroduced to creativity or are complete beginners. She says the conversations are often as important as the finished pieces and she likes everyone to leave with a feeling of delight and pride in what they have achieved.
Her most recent workshops have been with a broad spectrum from Dementia suffers to year 1 pupils.
Previous exhibitions
Surface Histories - Leah Crews
Oct 2026
Surfaces record the passing of time, collecting memories of their interactions with humans and with nature. The printmaker's block likewise, carries the hand of the artist as well as the marks of man-made tools, carved into its own surface texture. The prints in this exhibition explore the layers and textures of natural and man-made surfaces altered over time.
Living Futures - Mary Yacoob
Sept 2026
The artworks in ‘Living Futures’ imagine alternative forms of life that might emerge through evolving relationships between organic and technological systems. By merging diagrams of botanical and biological forms with diagrams of electrical circuits, satellites and space vehicles, the drawings question contemporary relationships between technology, architecture
Faces, Places and Things - Philip Frank
Aug 2026
In common with everyone else in the UK, I spent lockdown reviving old passions and attempting to find new ones. My industry ( the theatre) had shut down completely and a return to drawing was the obvious choice. I’ve always drawn but years go by when I’ve convinced myself that I was too busy. Not any more. I started drawing or painting every day, got
Haringey Hamster - Ellie Bradford
July 2026
Welcome to the last five years of my life. This exhibition brings together work made while recovering from BPD, trying to make sense of paranoia, anxiety, strange thinking, burnout and the feeling of constantly being behind. Through videos, performances, paintings and an ongoing web series, I document the messy reality of living through mental illness and
Drawing Green Lanes - Martin Hoare
June 2026
Martin Hoare is an artist based in Turnpike Lane, his work focuses on the landscape of Haringey. He is particularly interested in elements of text which form the visual language of the urban landscape. His work looks at the daily encounters with the people we pass on the street. Working primarily within drawing, with ink pens but also using acrylic, gouac
Moments in Monochrome - Michael Gilroy
May 2026
Michael Gilroy is an award-winning filmmaker who began exploring street photography in 2020. What started as a hobby quickly evolved into a compelling visual practice, resulting in a striking body of work that captures humour, poignancy, and the sublime in everyday street life — particularly on the streets of London. His storytelling instincts, honed t