ARTIST FILES
One Month. One Practice.
Pipeline’s latest initiative Artist Files brings you closer to the artists we work with.
Each month will focus our program and communication on one represented artist at a time, creating space to go deeper into their work and the ideas that shape it.
Discovered online and continued as a conversation in the gallery. We will share weekly insights into the artist’s studio, while in the gallery key works will sit alongside sketches, reference materials and sources of inspiration to explore.
Open by appointment, Artist Files moves beyond the format of an exhibition to bring the depth of a studio visit into the gallery, inviting greater engagement with the practices of artists living and working beyond London.
Please book an appointment with Pipeline’s director to get to know our artists better.
Matilda Sutton
Working between painting, drawing, textile and object, Matilda Sutton weaves together narrative through image and object. Rooted in both archetypal, cultural narratives, personal experience and embodiment, Sutton’s imagery features beings somewhere between humanness and animalness. These images of fraught solitude and complex intimacy through means of story and object, attempt to express the tensions between individuality and connectedness, dependence and independence.
Matilda Sutton (b.1994) is based in Newcastle upon Tyne and graduated from Newcastle University in 2019. She participated in The NewBridge Project Collective Studio programme 2020-21. Solo exhibitions include: Dead Dog Gallery, Durham (2026); Pipeline, London, UK (2024); Vane, Gateshead, UK (2023) and Clifford Chance, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK (2023). Sutton has had solo booths at Untitled, Miami with Pipeline (2025); and British Art Fair with Vane (2023). Selected group exhibitions include: Pipeline, London, UK (2025); Constantine Gallery, Middlesbrough Art Week, Middlesbrough, UK (2024); Newcastle Contemporary Art, Newcastle, UK (2023); Vane, Gateshead, UK (2022 and 2021); Turner Contemporary, Margate, UK (2022); Quench, Margate, UK (2022) and BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art, Gateshead, UK (2021).
