Michael Petry, artist and curator of the all seven London exhibitions added: “This year’s exhibition has a much more pop feel to it, loads of bright colour, many faces and figures and, if I might be so bold, a positive outlook to it. Diversity is at the very heart of our ability to serve our clients well, and respect for diversity is vital to creating a workplace in which everyone can be themselves and be the best that they can be.” Mark Davey, Simon Foxall, David Lock, CJ Mahony, Enzo Marra, Eline McGeorge, Ryan Riddington and Fiona Shaw will each present a body of work across many media that shows the influence of pop culture as it inflects on contemporary identity.įollowing the demise of the Defense of Marriage Act and the US Federal Government’s recognition of gay marriage, the 2014 New York Arcus exhibition will explore LGBT social justice.Ĭlifford Chance senior partner Malcolm Sweeting commented: “I am delighted that we are once again celebrating Pride through art. The exhibition showcases the works of eight young artists, all on the cusp of establishing their reputations.
Organised by Arcus, the firm’s LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) and allies employee network, the London exhibition has a celebratory, pop theme that, paradoxically, reflects on the challenges the community face across the world. Clifford Chance is celebrating Gay Pride with a transatlantic exhibition showcasing the work of some of the best lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) artists in its London and New York offices.The annual exhibition, first held in New York in 2007, has quickly established itself as the foremost corporate-supported annual forum for displaying the work of LGBT artists in both London and New York.