Adam Dix did receive the Jealous Graduate Print Prize award in 2009. Issued by the MA Fine Art Course at Wimbledon College of Art. Adam Dix investigates the association between technology combined with our need and fascination with using and understanding technology in our daily life.
Adam’s Jealous Prize print edition is now held in the Victoria & Albert Museum Permanent Print Collection.

Dix’ paintings discuss a borderland between the virtual and real world, whilst exploring how humanity adapts to new modes of communication.
Since graduation Adam have had a great success. He has continued his work. Adam have been winning the FutureMap Art Prize and he has also been shortlisted for the Catlin Art Prize.

Holly-Anne Buck / Collagism is an artist whose practice centres around collage. Her work has taken form over a twenty-year practice through the media of video, musical composition, live performance and site specific interventions. Collagism focuses on portraiture. She is particularly exploring ways to represent women in an emboldened fashion, exploring beauty, femininity, tenderness and strength.

David Wightman was born in Stockport, Greater Manchester in 1980. He gained an MA in Painting at the Royal College of Art, London in 2003. While still at the Royal College of Art, he won ‘Young Artist of the Year’ at the Hunting Art Prizes.

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Delphine Lebourgeois often draws armies of women on the mission of protecting something related to childhood: innocence, freedom, rebellion, irreverence.

You cannot be rebellious if there isn’t a flock to rebel against. But in Lebourgeois images the group is often here to protect the rebel. It nurtures it.

It’s about individuality and finding the strength to go against the flow.

It’s also about protecting your inner child.

…my work is intuitive and personal but it’s also very much rooted in what’s happening in society around me”

Joe Webb creates collages with a message. Webb reimagines found imagery using simple edits to make politically charged artworks. He examines issues such as climate change, war and inequality – looking at the challenges of living in today’s modern world. Webb’s work has become on online sensation with hundreds of thousands of people sharing his images on the internet. As well as going viral in the virtual world, Joe has exhibited and sold work internationally.  His original collages and prints can be found in the Saatchi Gallery and in the collections of Coldplay, Eric Cantona, The Madden Brothers and Janelle Monae. He supports, with artwork donations, charities such as Peace One Day and the The Big Issue. Webb lives and works in the UK.