Jane Hayes Greenwood:
Weird Weather

Weird Weather presents a new body of landscape paintings and drawings that expand the artist’s long-standing exploration of charged, anthropomorphic forms into the atmospheric scale of land and sky. Drawing on the hills and weather systems of her West Yorkshire childhood, these works treat landscape not as scenery but as a psychological and bodily field, where emotion, memory and environment become entangled.

Swelling clouds, straining geographies and corporeal weather formations register moments of wonder, turbulence and loss, shaped by the artist’s experience of grief and heightened attention to the natural world. These new works extend Hayes Greenwood’s interest in systems under pressure, where internal states spill outward and the land and atmosphere take on expressive force. Positioned within a lineage of Romantic landscape painting and engaging with striking and surreal natural phenomena, the works reflect a contemporary moment in which emotional and climatic instability increasingly mirror one another.

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Ione & Mann and Castor are delighted to jointly announce a solo show by Jane Hayes Greenwood. The galleries are collaborating to present a new body of work by Hayes Greenwood hosted at Ione & Mann’s central London location. 

Private View -  6- 8pm Thursday 22nd January 2026
Exhibition runs - 23 January - 7 March
1st Floor, 6 Conduit Street, London, W1S 2XE

Wednesday - Friday 11 - 6pm, Saturday 12 - 4pm

Jack West:
Maggoty Paggoty

Many visual portrayals of science fiction feel inspired by cities, neon-lit metropolises, often with technology as the dominant force leaving humans to feed off scraps. Sci-Fi’s take on the countryside is less abundant, and often leans into the occult or supernatural, fed by the open space and lack of human overseers.

Colin Crumplin: Paintings

The Nature of Things

Magda Blasinska: Owl Mountain

Fabian Ramírez: Firing of the Idols

Andrea Medjesi: Look, I have brought them back..

Clyde Hopkins: Paintings 1989 - 1993

Nana Wolke: Hot Seat

Jane Hayes Greenwood: Garden of the Night

Roberta Booth: Paintings 1972 - 1982

Rosie McGinn: Contemplating my Navel

Nick Paton: fala ford

2020

Jack Burton: Pro-Social Fries

Barry Reigate: Drawings

Rafal Zajko: Resuscitation

Habitual

Lindsey Mendick: The Ex Files

Jack West: Last Man Standing

Jonathan Trayte: SCHUSSBOOMER

Derek Mainella: It’s the end of the world as we know it and I feel fine

Alan Magee: Business As Usual

Jack Burton: SOFT DIARY

Steven Gee: Sandwiched

Oliver Tirre: I am so heavy

Derek Mainella: Infinity Poison

2024

Mark Jackson: psychic surface

Sarah Derat: Two-Hearted

2023

Grace Woodcock: 23.5°

Des Lawrence: Oh my absolute complete and utter everlasting days!

Jane Hayes Greenwood:
A Little History

Ben Jamie: Realm

Jean-Philippe Dordolo: 3.01 am

Roberta Booth: Works on Paper

2022

Jack West: Solstice Arc

Ben Jamie: Threshold

There Goes the Neighbourhood

Tom Worsfold: Additives

Liam Fallon: The Hotspot

Claire Baily: Terra Incognita

Louis Appleby: Rear View Mirror Sunset

Derek Mainella: Too Much Fun

2021

Ian J Brown: Midnight Shadows

Doubling Down

Ben Jamie: And Other Withered Stumps of Time

Jack Warne: Rtapte

Lucas Dupuy: Florist Mews

The Stable Object in Precarious Time

Charline Tyberghein: many drops make a puddle

Simon Mathers: The Frenzy

Indrikis Gelzis: Figure of Everything

Grace Woodcock: GUT-BRAIN

2019

Amanda Moström: Participating in a chair

Derek Mainella: Comfort Zone

Alan Magee: Data Dust, Dust Data

Sarah Derat: She Who Loves Silence

2018

Miriam Naeh: Tall Tales, Tall Tails

Tom Worsfold: Models

Jutro

Ben Jamie: Comfortably Dumb

Claire Baily: Skeleton Key

Rafal Zajko: Jaka praca dzis - takie nasze jutro

Amanda Moström: Doing it in the park, doing it after dark

Simon Linington: In From The Light

2017

Lotti V Closs: In Plain Sight

Mari Kolbeinson: Triangle Walks

Barry Reigate: Do Zombies Dance to Love in C Minor?

Jack West: Time and Attendance

2016

Alan Magee: Some days I’m thinking, some days I’m dreaming

Ben Jamie: Sense Data

Sarah Bernhardt: like all your favourite entries from urban dictionary in a font you hate

Claire Baily: Dream On

Peter Ainsworth: how arid it is, how fertile it is

Lily Hawkes: FLEX

Kate McMillian: Stones for Dancing, Stones for Dying

Amy and Oliver Thomas - Irvine: RROYA