Stuckism Art Movement 1999-2020s

  • Stuckist Manifesto, August 1999

    Stuckist Manifesto, August 1999

    The Stuckist Manifesto was a declaration written by Billy Childish and Charles Thomson that argued against conceptual and modern art trends. It emphasized the importance of genuineness, self-expression, tradition, and skill in art.
  • The First Stuckist Group, October 2000

    The First Stuckist Group, October 2000

    Photographed is a picture of the first stuckist group at the Real Turner Prize Show, Pure Gallery, Shoreditch, London
  • Sir Nicholas Serota Makes an Acquisitions Decision

    Sir Nicholas Serota Makes an Acquisitions Decision

    This painting is called "Sir Nicholas Serota Makes an Acquisitions Decision" by Charles Thomson, which mocks Nicholas Serota (who was a known major supporter of conceptual art) for judging work by its monetary value and trendiness.
  • The Kiss of Art, 2000

    The Kiss of Art, 2000

    Shown is a piece made using oil pastels by stuckism founder Billy Childish, made in 2000, called "The Kiss of Art"
  • The Last Supper, 2000

    The Last Supper, 2000

    The Last Supper is a painting by Ella Guru, 2000
  • The Rescue of the Painter (with Serota Watching)

    The Rescue of the Painter (with Serota Watching)

    In 2000 Charles Thomson painted "The Rescue of the Painter (with Serota Watching)" This piece tells a story of a painter being saved, symbolizing the salvation or redemption of traditional values in art.
  • Clown Demonstration, 2000

    Clown Demonstration, 2000

    Photographed is the first Stuckist demonstration which took place on Turner Prize Day, November 28, 2000. The group dressed as clowns and paraded outside Tate Britain to rally against the Turner Prize.
  • Art Protesters, 2002

    Art Protesters, 2002

    Philip Absolon photographed Art Protesters, 2002
  • Stuckism International Gallery, 2002

    Stuckism International Gallery, 2002

    In 2002 the Stuckism International Gallery opened up in shoreditch, which displayed both group and individual shows of stuckists work.
  • The Death of Conceptual Art, 2002

    The Death of Conceptual Art, 2002

    In 2002 a group of stuckist artists left a coffin marked "The Death of Conceptual Art" outside of the White Cube gallery in Shoreditch.
  • A Dead Shark Isn't Art, 2003

    A Dead Shark Isn't Art, 2003

    A Dead Shark Isn't Art by Charles Thomson, 2003, is a direct jab at Damien Hirst's widely known "The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living".
  • The Stuckists Punk Victorian, 2004

    The Stuckists Punk Victorian, 2004

    In 2004 the Stuckist Punk Victorian was held and was the first national gallery exhibition of Stuckist art.
  • Stuckist show at La Viande gallery, 2005

    Stuckist show at La Viande gallery, 2005

    In 2005 the Stuckism International Gallery was taken over by La Viande Gallery, who displayed a stuckist exhibition that September called "Painting is the Medium of Yesterday"
  • Stuckist Artists Demonstration, 2006

    Stuckist Artists Demonstration, 2006

    Stuckists demonstrations have played a key role in the artists agenda of fighting conceptual art and promoting figurative painting.
  • Victoria Beckham: America Doesn't Love Me, 2008

    Victoria Beckham: America Doesn't Love Me, 2008

    Victoria Beckham: America Doesn't Love Me by Mark D. (Degenerate), 2008
  • The Virgin of the Tower Block, 2021

    The Virgin of the Tower Block, 2021

    The Virgin of the Tower Block is a painting by Ella Guru, 2021
  • Scream in Wells, 2024

    Scream in Wells, 2024

    Scream in Wells painted by Philip Absolon, 2024