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Zimmer Stewart Gallery is a commercial art space, established in 2003, in Arundel, West Sussex. The work on show includes paintings, original prints, sculpture and ceramics. History The gallery was established by James Stewart and John Zimmer in 2003. From 2004-2007 Stewart organised the annual Arundel Gallery Trail, part of the Annual Arts Festival in August each year; in 2009 he was a judge in the National Open Art Competition, Chichester with Gavin Turk and Catherine Lampert (former director of the Whitechapel Gallery); in 2010 he was a judge in West Sussex Artist of the Year. The programme of exhibitions is established by September/October of the previous year. The gallery tries to include 2-3 new artists each year found by attending local and London degree shows. Gallery Artists Zimmer Stewart exhibit a number of established artists including , Keith Milow, Yankel Feather, and Anthony Frost. In their 'print room' they have work by Patrick Caulfield, Jake Chapman, Jim Dine, Peter Doig, Tracey Emin, Terry Frost, Paula Rego and 1985 Turner Prize nominee John Walker. Art in the workplace Zimmer Stewart Gallery have a particular interest in promoting contemporary art in the workplace because of the benefits a quality work environment can provide. James Stewart has written three articles on the subject: 1) Best of Modern British is an article about the reopening of Pallant House Gallery in 2007 and the business sponsorship that supported it. 2) Art in the Workplace is an article about investing in art for the workplace to create a quality office environment that provide positive benefits to the business. 3) Company Image is an article about commissioning original art and how this can be an ideal way to project your business’ vision. The view that art in the workplace provides tangible beneifts has been the subject of much research in the US, in particular by the Business Committee for the Arts (BCA). In 2003 the BCA collaborated with the International Association for Professional Art Advisers (IAPAA) to conduct a survey to dispel the notion that art in the workplace is not essential or "Merely decorative".
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