Brilliant little gallery situated on Lark Lane, with regular exhibitions (and more importantly…read morewhich include free wine!). Check this place out if you want to see the work of local artists on display and the work of the owner herself, Frances Seymor. Well worth a visit, as it is a gem situated on Lark lane.

I love this little art gallery shop. It's all original paintings and other art, handmade items like…read morejewellery, decorative items, gifts, etc. The paintings vary in style, but there does seem to be an overabundance of fairy-related artwork. Someone must be a fairy fan. There is quite a variety of media as well, from paintings to drawings to collage art. The quality of this art is excellent, so I have no doubt that the prices are good for what you are getting. But remember, you're buying art, so it's not going to be cheap.

Visited on a weekday with my mum. What a lovely shop with a knowledgeable and friendly lady to help…read moreus choose. Wasn't expecting to buy but couldn't help it! A really good range of art and beautiful unique handmade crafts (a lot on my wish list!) and we found something in our budget that we can both enjoy for ever. A really lovely visit - could easily have stayed all day! We'll be visiting again as soon an possible. Worth noting - easy parking and public loo facilities in the complex which was a useful and welcome bonus.

Whilst it lacks the wow factor of her neon inside Liverpool Cathedral, Tracey Emin's Roman Standard…read moreis also worth seeking out. Her first piece of public art, it was installed in 2005 and consists of a tiny, life size bronze bird perched on top of a four metre pole outside the Oratory next to the Cathedral. Commissioned by the BBC, the sculpture reflects Emin's on-going fascination with birds and the belief that they represent strength and freedom. As the pole is centred behind the Oratory gates the Roman Standard seems to appear and disappear depending on where you stand, creating a feeling of mystery and ambiguity. Walk too far to the left and you could miss it altogether....

Hats off to Nic Corke, despite telling me from the off how he passed up the opportunity to sign The…read moreLa's back in the day, here he is trying to establish a gallery of distinction outside of the city centre cliques and funding organisations. Only open for two weeks, Nic has big plans for this space to not only generate big interest and branding for the artists he wishes to represent but to also use the modest space as a creative and artistic hub for the city and the nearby artists of Aigburth and Lark Lane. Nic hopes to change the exhibitions on a fortnightly basis which should mean that residents of the area will have a good reason to visit on a frequent basis even if you can't afford the prices to buy an original.

Not a great gallery. The art work is mediocre to say the least. However it is good that there is a…read moregallery on Aigburth road. Hopefully better artwork will evolve as the gallery matures.

Now that 2008, Liverpool's year as Capital of Culture is well and truly behind us, it is possible…read moreto see the fruits of the labour now beginning to bear fruit as yet another gallery opens within the city and brings national and more importantly local talent on show. The name is a bit presumptious maybe but then again art is generally about reputation and perception - at least the had the wherewithal to put liverpool within the web address! Maybe because it is so new that it is hard to define what overriding trend or artistic idea pervades the gallery yet as an eclectic mix of artists have been represented - including a child prodigy no less! Hamad al-Humaidham is selling for bug bucks and he's only 11! - that ranges from the representational, to conceptual to derivative. A small place but with plans to change exhibitions on a regular basis it should always have something new and interesting to make the trip worth while.

This is the 5th Liverpool Biennial, celebrating modern art on an International scale…read more Throughout the streets of Liverpool, artists' instillations can be seen in a myriad of situations ranging from abandoned factories, city parks, bombed out churches, down to the Tate Museum All media varieties from film, to paintings, to models, to light sculptures, etc... it's all fair game & it's all a spectacular sight to behold! Just some of the exhibits we enjoyed in the 2008 MADE UP included: * An enormous Spider's Web, made of lights, connecting a block of buildings in the downtown area * Boxed-in room that is lined w/ mirrors & lighted balls - the effect when the door is closed is just like Carl Sagan - you're standing among billions & billions of stars * Yoko Ono designed the instillation in a beautiful bombed out church - whose perfect outer structure was a facade in the literal sense due to its vast destruction on the inside * City Park where Evergreen Trees rotated tilty-turny * The BEST, most astonishing instillation we saw was this "normal" building in the Downtown area that had a huge hunk cut out & placed on hydraulics - the cut-out piece then *rotated* w/in the building - AMAZING Exhibits will have you walking around Liverpool so there's an added bonus of seeing the beautiful city itself, up close & personal. Nicely laid out maps from the Welcome Center will easily guide you through all the areas of interest & they also commission nighttime activities throughout the 2-month run..... so there's a lot to see & a lot to do! Every 2 years from September through November - most exhibits are FREE Mark your calendars for 2010!! Don't miss it!!

The Liverpool Biennal happens, well, every two years unsurprisingly and over the last decade has…read morebeen a strong element of Liverpool's reinvention as a place of artistic energy and creativity. It's a festival which causes some division amongst Liverpool's artistic community as it is a showcase of international art with commisions going to artists from all over the world and works being shown from internationally renowned names with, some see, not enough attention given to the city's own artists - but then it would really only be a pointless exercise for Liverpool and not the internationally recognised event that it is! The 2 month long event takes place in all the cities galleries but also spills into many other spaces such as outdoor public places and cafes and bars which means that the city does come alive with unusual sights and sounds.

Great service and the highest quality printed photographic images. Charlie really made the effort…read morein getting the prints that I needed for my daughters office, and for a very good price given the amount of time he put into it. I've recommended them to several friends looking for decorations for home.

From the owner: POTO is a a family run, Liverpool based studio specialising in high quality photographic and art…read moreimages. Our aim is to create exceptional presentations, whilst keeping them affordable for our customers, partners and friends. We focus on publishing our own work, and that of other established and upcoming local artists such as Freida McKitrick, Peter Cameron, Candie Payne and Alina Tait to give us a range of products created here in Liverpool, and often with a local theme. Liverpool has always been a melting pot of diverse peoples and cultures, gifting us with an abundance of historic and contemporary subjects to work with. In keeping with the pride and spirit of Liverpool and it's people, we can help you rediscover some of the world-famous landmarks that help define home for our locals and expats. Whether that be our heritage architecture, such as a late summer evening landscape taking in the internationally famous waterfront skyline of the Three Graces, or maybe something celebrating