With Art in Mind explores mental health issues showing the work of Dalí and Warhol

Kim Noble
A new exhibition at Zebra One Gallery titled With Art in Mind will show the work of contemporary artists who have dealt with mental health issues to help raise money for the Mental Health Foundation.
The show will feature work by iconic artists Salvador Dalí, Andy Warhol and Francis Bacon as well as new work from major contemporary artists, many of whom have created work exclusively for the show.
The artists include: Kim Noble, “the artist with 21 personalities” whose work explores her alter egos as part of her Dissociative Identity Disorder; Charlie and Eddie Proudfoot, brothers from New York who have used their art as therapy to communicate with the outside world; mixed-media artist Gerry Laffy who used to be Duran Duran’s guitarist; and psychologist and artist Lee Du Ploy, who paints the patients and people he’s met over the last 30 years, who have all suffered with mental health issues.
Zebra One Gallery’s Gabrielle Du Plooy says of the exhibition: “This is such an important time for everyone to be involved with supporting mental health. To be able to raise awareness in such a positive way, showing how art can be more than a means of support, is fantastic.
“A percentage of sales from these pieces will go to the amazing Mental Health Foundation. They have been successfully running their own art programme for ten years, demonstrating the importance of art to understand, protect and sustain good mental health.”
With Art in Mind opens 16 November at Zebra One Gallery in London.

Salvador Dalí: Neurology, 1977

Francis Bacon: Triptych

Gerry Laffy

Charlie and Eddie Proudfoot
- Through playful illustration, Seed Magazeen brings kids closer to nature
- Patryk Hardziej explores a modernist approach to corporate design in Communist Poland
- Drunks, races and whippets: the very British scenes of Lydia Blakeley
- Exploring the gender gap through Italian history of art and book design
- Using thermal technology, Giles Price photographs the aftermath of the Fukushima nuclear disaster
- “We’re here”: More Than Other makes a statement about the UK’s hidden Latinx community
- “We want to challenge and disturb the audience”: meet graphic design studio Alliage
- David Lynch makes Twin Peaks into a VR game – and it looks suitably freaky
- “They’re the only things I would save in a fire”: A peak inside Hattie Stewart’s marvellous sketch books
- Can you translate a memory into a digital font family? Klim and Dia collaborate on Söhne
- Celebrating 100 issues of the It’s Nice That Weekly Comic