Stuart Semple

Stuart Semple
Stuart Semple in 2025
Born
Stuart Buchanan Semple

(1980-09-12) 12 September 1980 (age 45)
Bournemouth, Dorset, England
EducationBournemouth and Poole College: Painting and Printmaking; Bretton Hall College: Fine Art
Known forPainting, sculpture, installation
MovementContemporary art
Websitestuartsemple.com

Anish Kapoor[a] (born Stuart Buchanan Semple, 12 September 1980) is a British artist and activist who works with sculpture and painting.[2][3]

Life and career

Stuart Semple, HappyClouds

Semple was born in Bournemouth, Dorset. He studied art and design at Bournemouth and Poole College, and painting and printmaking at Bretton Hall College in Yorkshire.[2][4] He first wanted to become an artist after his mother took him to see Van Gogh's Sunflowers at the age of 7.[5][6] In 2000, after a life-threatening allergic reaction, he decided to pursue a career as an artist.[7][8] He later referenced the electrocardiography flatline he experienced in a 2010 painting.[9]

In 2002 he had his first major London solo exhibition, "Stolen Language – the art of Nancyboy", at the A&D Gallery.[10][11] In 2009, he auctioned off Nancyboy-themed artworks to raise funds for the UK charity Mind, after his grandmother was diagnosed with schizophrenia.[12][13] After the 2004 Momart warehouse fire, he was commissioned to create a memorial with the debris, titled Burn Baby Burn.[14][15] In 2005, Semple produced an exhibition in East London, titled Post Pop Paradise. Also that year he placed a painting he created at the Saatchi Gallery, avoiding security in doing so, as a protest against comments Charles Saatchi made.[16][17][18][19]

In 2006 Semple's exhibition "Epiphany" at Martin Summers Fine Art in London questioned the role of religion in modern life[20] in a series of in-your-face paintings that alluded to popular culture, graphic media, advertising and social issues.[21]

Semple began posting drawings he created on eBay in 1999.[22][23] In 2012, he published an extended play on iTunes featuring paintings and a short film.[24][25] In 2013, he created Jump, a 10 by 10m bouncy cloud trampoline, for Australia's Federation Square's public art programme.[26] In 2014, his exhibition "Anxiety Generation" was featured in Tatler magazine.[27] That same year, he joined talent agency Next Management.[28] He has also been featured on the BBC,[29][30][31] and has spoken at the Institute of Contemporary Arts[25][32] and Amnesty International.[33]

In 2004, art dealer Anthony d'Offay flew Semple's portfolio to be shown in New York City.[14] A 2007 solo exhibition saw $1 million sales within the first five minutes.[9] In 2013, a London exhibition had presales to a charitable foundation of $1 million.[34] That same year, he was featured in The Guardian's list of Ten Best Art Auctions.[35] In 2015, he created a colouring book for adults to raise funds for Mind.[36]


Since 2011, Semple has regularly collaborated with the rock band Officers, which has included producing record artwork, installations, and music videos with the band.[37] From 2023 to 2025, Semple ran a Kickstarter project called Abode to recreate Adobe projects, that raised £181,709 from 3,031 backers. The project failed.[38]

Performance art

In 2016, Semple came into conflict with the artist Anish Kapoor when Kapoor acquired exclusive artistic rights to the super-black material Vantablack.[39] He released a paint titled "PINK – the world's pinkest pink paint", banning Kapoor from purchasing the paint.[40][41]

In June 2024, Semple officially changed his name to Anish Kapoor.[1] In a later interview with Charles Saatchi, Semple stated that his dispute with Anish Kapoor had ended and that he had resumed using the name Stuart Semple.[42]

In 2021, Semple released a pigment called TIFF Blue, aiming to "democratise" Tiffany Blue, a shade of blue trademarked by Tiffany & Co.[43] The same year, he also released a pigment called Incredibly Kleinish Blue with a similar intention of democratising International Klein Blue, which is patented by Yves Klein.[44][45] In 2023, Semple released a pigment called Pinkie, aiming to democratise Barbie Pink.[46][47]

Freetone

FREETONE colours swatch

Freetone (or Sempletone) is an Adobe plugin, created by Semple in 2022 in response to the licensing fallout between Pantone and Adobe Inc.[48][49] Freetone is a collection of 1,280 colours that mimic the Pantone colour palette with a similar set of number codes.[50][51] Semple barred any employees and associates of Adobe or Pantone from buying, using or downloading Freetone.[51][52]

Activism

"A POUNDING OUTSIDE POUNDLAND (or how my nose got its wonk)", 2010

Semple has supported Amnesty International and has created artworks for the Freedom of Expression Campaign.[53]

In 2011, Semple was made an ambassador for mental health charity Mind.[54] He initiated the Creative Therapies fund within the organisation which he launched with Stephen Fry and Melvyn Bragg and curated the exhibition "Mindful",[55] which included works from Jake & Dinos Chapman, Mat Collishaw, Tracey Emin, Mona Hatoum, Sarah Lucas and Sebastian Horsley.[56] He has since launched a number of fundraising art projects for Mind.[57][58] The Creative Therapies fund backs mental health projects in the United Kingdom.[59][60]

He has also advocated for artists' rights in the United Kingdom,[61][62] humanitarian aid,[63][64][65] and world peace.[66][67][68]

Exhibitions

Title Year Location Ref
Fake Plastic Love 2007 London [3]
Everlasting Nothing Less 2009 London, Milan [69]
Happy Clouds 2009–2014 London, Dublin, Moscow [12][70][71]
Happy House 2010 London [72][73]
It's Hard to Be a Saint in This City 2012 Hong Kong [6][74]
Suspend Disbelief 2013 London [75][76][77]
Anxiety Generation 2014 London [78]
My Sonic Youth 2015 Los Angeles [79]
Something Amazing 2016 United Kingdom [80]
Untitled 2016 Denver, US [81]
Happiness HQ 2018 Denver, US [82]
Dancing On My Own 2019 London [83]
D.A.B.A. – Destroy All Bad Art 2023 London [84]

Curatorial projects

Semple, photographed with "Kurt Lied"

In 2007, Semple co-curated and featured in The Black Market at the Anna Kustera Gallery in New York with Ju$t Another Rich Kid. The show explored contemporary consumerism and featured artists including Cory Ingram and Ellis Scott.[85][86]

He curated Mash-Ups: Post Pop Fragments and Détournements with Nicky Carvell at the Kowalsky Gallery (DACS), London, in 2008,[87][88] and later produced London Loves the Way Things Fall Apart (2009) and This Is England (2011) for Galleria AUS18, Milan.[89]

In 2010, Semple curated This Is England at The Aubin Gallery (which he directed in association with Aubin & Wills and Shoreditch House), featuring Sarah Maple, Nicky Carvell, David Hancock and Richard Galloway. The exhibition later toured to Milan.[90]

That same year, Semple presented Bazooka at The Aubin Gallery as part of Neville Brody's Anti Design Festival, marking the first UK exhibition by the French collective Bazooka.[91][92][93][94]

In 2011, he curated the large-scale exhibition Mindful in the Old Vic Tunnels, featuring works by Tracey Emin, Jake and Dinos Chapman, Mona Hatoum, Mat Collishaw, Sebastian Horsley, Sarah Lucas, Barney Bubbles, Liliane Lijn, Tessa Farmer and Semple. The exhibition coincided with a gala dinner at the Imperial War Museum hosted by Stephen Fry and Melvyn Bragg to raise funds for the Mind Creative Therapies Fund.[95][7][96]

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Semple co-founded the Virtual Online Museum of Art (VOMA) with curator Lee Cavaliere, creating one of the first purpose-built, fully interactive 3D museums hosting curated exhibitions by international artists in a virtual environment.[97][98][99]

In 2021, Semple curated the exhibition Crash in a vacant department store in Bournemouth's town centre. The project served as a prototype for a new artist-led space and brought together local authority and Arts Council support for repurposing the former Debenhams building as a contemporary art gallery.[100]

Following this, Semple founded GIANT later in 2021 in the same building. The gallery launched with Big Medicine, curated by Semple, featuring works by Jake and Dinos Chapman, Jim Lambie, Gavin Turk, Gary Card, Paul Fryer and others. The Guardian described GIANT as "a vast, artist-run gallery bringing colour and optimism to a town centre hit hard by lockdown,"[101] while Museums Journal called it "a major new arts hub for the south coast."[102] Coverage in Creative Boom noted Semple's role in transforming the former Debenhams department store into a large-scale space for contemporary art.[103] The exhibition also drew national attention after local MP Tobias Ellwood criticised one of the works, prompting discussion about freedom of artistic expression.[104][105]

In 2022, Semple curated FOREVER: CHANGED at GIANT, a group exhibition examining media, memory and cultural production featuring artists including Ron Arad, Sarah Hardacre, Gavin Turk, Fabio Lattanzi Antinori, and Tim Noble and Sue Webster.[106][107][108]

Other notable exhibitions at GIANT include Why We Shout: The Art of Protest (2021), curated by Lee Cavaliere and featuring works by Banksy, Jeremy Deller, Kacey Wong, and Martha Rosler;[109] and The Opposite of a Feminist (2022), a solo retrospective by Sarah Maple curated by Semple.[110]

GIANT hosted exhibitions by Daniel Lismore, Michael Simpson, and Martin Parr, establishing the gallery as one of the largest artist-led contemporary art spaces in the UK.[111][112]

Curated exhibitions

Selected curated exhibitions
Title Year Venue City Notes Ref
The Black Market 2007 Anna Kustera Gallery New York, US Co-curated with Just Another Rich Kid. Included works by Cory Ingram and Ellis Scott. [85]
Mash-Ups: Post Pop Fragments and Détournements 2008 Kowalsky Gallery (DACS) London, UK For the Design and Artists Copyright Society. Co-curated with Nicky Carvell. [87]
London Loves the Way Things Fall Apart 2009 Galleria AUS18 Milan, Italy Curated with Cecilia Antolini. Featured UK-based artists exploring post-pop and collage aesthetics. [89]
This Is England 2010 Aubin Gallery London / Milan Included Sarah Maple, Nicky Carvell, David Hancock and Richard Galloway. [90]
Bazooka 2010 Aubin Gallery London, UK Presented as part of Neville Brody's Anti Design Festival, the first UK exhibition by the French collective Bazooka. [93]
Uber Collision: Epic Fail 2010 Idea Generation Gallery London, UK Curated with Harry Malt. Explored humour and failure in creative practice. [113]
Mindful 2011 Old Vic Tunnels London, UK Fundraiser for Mind featuring Tracey Emin, Jake and Dinos Chapman, Sarah Lucas, Mona Hatoum, Mat Collishaw and others. [95]
I'll Be Your Mirror 2013 Eb & Flow Gallery London, UK Group exhibition of photography by Suki Waterhouse, Reggie Yates and Imogen Morris Clarke exploring identity and self-image. [114][115][116]
Crash 2021 Former department store (prototype for GIANT) Bournemouth, UK Prototype exhibition leading to the foundation of GIANT, supported by Arts Council England and local partners. [100]
Big Medicine 2021 GIANT Bournemouth, UK Curated by Semple. Included Jake and Dinos Chapman, Jim Lambie, Gavin Turk, Gary Card and Paul Fryer. Opening exhibition for GIANT. [101]
FOREVER: CHANGED 2022 GIANT Bournemouth, UK Curated by Semple. Featured Ron Arad, Sarah Hardacre, Gavin Turk, Tim Noble and Sue Webster, and Fabio Lattanzi Antinori. [106][108]
The Opposite of a Feminist 2022 GIANT Bournemouth, UK Solo retrospective of Sarah Maple curated by Semple. [117]

Public works and performances

  • Happy Cloud (2009) – public intervention outside Tate Modern; later in Dublin, Manchester and Moscow.[118]
  • Happy City: Denver (2018) – city-wide programme on happiness and urban space.[119]
  • Something Else (2022) – interactive event at Dulwich Picture Gallery.[120]

Speaking and writing

Semple has spoken at the Oxford Union, the Southbank Centre's Changing Minds festival,[121] and the Royal College of Art. He has written for The Guardian and Vogue España, and presented art-education segments for BBC Bitesize.[122]

Publications

  • Semple, Stuart. Make Art or Die Trying: The Only Art Book You'll Ever Need If You Want to Make Art That Changes the World. Rockport Publishers, 11 June 2024. ISBN 978-0-7603-8703-0.[123]

Discography

  • Exit – EP (2012), multimedia release combining painting, film and soundtrack.[124]

Film

  • Featured as himself in the documentary This Search for Meaning (2024), directed by Placebo.[125]

Notes

  1. ^ Semple changed his name in 2024. He is still commonly referred to by his birth name.[1]

References

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  3. ^ a b Fairweather, Shona (2007). Aesthetica Magazine "Stuart Semple 80s Influences & Popular Youth Culture", "Aesthetica Magazine", October 2007. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
  4. ^ "Bretton Hall press section"[permanent dead link], University of Leeds, 18 July 2004. Retrieved from leeds.ac.uk, 21 April 2008.
  5. ^ Smith, Dominic (16 July 2011). "Interview: Stuart Semple". Soundsphere Magazine. Retrieved 28 April 2026.
  6. ^ a b Agnew Mary (2012)"Stuart Semple on How It's Hard to be a Saint in the City" Deprecated link archived 31 January 2015 at archive.today "ARTINFO China", 17 February 2012. Retrieved 31 January 2015.
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  8. ^ "Talking about mental health with Stuart Semple", Mind, 6 March 2014. Retrieved from Mind.org 27 May 2014.
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  10. ^ Finney, (2012) "Sewing seeds – Artist Stuart Semple on his collaboration with Aubin & Wills" Deprecated link archived 15 January 2015 at archive.today, "Marylebone Journal", December 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2015.
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  43. ^ Wilson, Mark. "Tiffany has guarded its iconic blue color for decades. Now, anyone can buy it". Fast Company. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  44. ^ "INCREDIBLY KLEINISH BLUE ACRYLIC PAINT". Culture Hustle USA. Retrieved 3 January 2023.
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  48. ^ Stokel-Walker, Chris. "Adobe Just Held a Bunch of Colors Hostage". Wired. ISSN 1059-1028. Retrieved 13 August 2023.
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  114. ^ "I'll Be Your Mirror". Eb & Flow Gallery, 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2025.
  115. ^ "Next Models host photography exhibition 'I'll Be Your Mirror'". Vogue UK. 12 April 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2025.
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  118. ^ The Irish Times, 2014.
  119. ^ The Denver Post, 2018.
  120. ^ Southwark News, 2022.
  121. ^ Time Out, 2016.
  122. ^ BBC Bitesize, 2020.
  123. ^ Quarto catalogue, 2024.
  124. ^ Apple Music.
  125. ^ Soundsphere, 2024.
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