I have a simple concept of working to music, sound and rhythm. When immersed within this I find fluid movement, colour balance and visual vibrancy. This has been my natural instinct as an artist. More videos of Edward here.
Latest News...............................
Thursday, May 24, 2012 at 1:49PM 
Edward Ball is part of a group exhibition of artists called Abstract Edge. The exhibition starts on 22nd of May and runs until the 23rd June at the Apple Store Gallery. If you would like to see the exhibition the gallery is located at: 3 Bridge Street, Hereford, Herefordshire, HR4 9DF and are contactable on 01432 378 436.
Friday, July 1, 2011 at 12:23PM 
Back at Hereford Museum & Art Gallery for a year is the 4x3.5 meter painting The Sea, painted to Morcheeba’s track The Sea off the album Big Calm. Follow this link for more information and to watch the video of the myself creating The Sea.
Wednesday, June 29, 2011 at 8:19PM 
One of the last few remaining pieces of the rhythm collection, ‘3 steps purple’ is now available at McDermott Galleries currently based at the mailbox in Birmingham. The work is a two layer perspex with screw rod construction measuring 150x70cm.
Tuesday, May 10, 2011 at 8:00PM 
The artwork commissioned by American base Leland A. Gray Architects was painted, sculpted and fired into glass at Studio des Verriers du Richelieu Canada in 2008. At this point it was then shipped over to Birmingham Alabama for the opening of Faith Chapel Activity Center, the work has now just been put into place within the brand new constructed center (picture above). The work is over 7x6ft constructed out of two layers of glass, the first layer is a sculpted glass break dancer and the second layer is a backdrop of organic fired paint work. Pictures to follow soon!
Tuesday, January 18, 2011 at 5:36PM 
'The Sea' Painted to the name sake track off Morcheeba's Big Calm album (a colossal painting measuring 4x3.5 meters) is now part of the collection at Hereford Museum and Art Gallery. "The Sea was painted for the stairwell space in mind, and it only seems fitting that it has a permeant home at Hereford Art Gallery re-appearing from time to time in that space." The Sea.