Exhibitions

Previous Exhibitions

2021

March - April Natural Geometry Gallery Pangolin, Chalford, Stroud Duo Exhibitions
September Halima Cassell & Emma Rogers Bluecoat Display Centre, Liverpool Duo Exhibitions

2020

March 7 - April 4 Landscape: Real and Imagined - showing with Eleri Mills Twenty Twenty Gallery, Ludlow, Shropshire Duo Exhibitions
September 7 2019 - July 25 2020 William Morris Wallpaper, examples on loan from the V&A Blackburn Museum & Art Gallery Duo Exhibitions

2014

August 1 - 4 Open Studio with Charlie and Pauline at Allanbank Mill Steading Allanton, Scotland, Invited Guest Duo Exhibitions

2013

September 7 - October 5 Puls Contemporary Ceramics Brussels Duo Exhibitions

2012

September 26 - November 2 RBS Brian Mercer Stone Carving Residency London Duo Exhibitions

2011

July 9 - September 11 Earth: Atmosphere Touchstone Gallery, Rochdale Duo Exhibitions

2010

April 27 - July 10 Earth: Atmosphere Bilston Craft Gallery, Wolverhampton Duo Exhibitions

2009

March 7 - April 18 Puls Contemporary Ceramics Brussels Duo Exhibitions

  • Her main preoccupation and sculptural impulse is to penetrate beneath the skin of the form to reveal the structure within – the crystalline seed of the stone, or the skeleton-like armature she perceives within the clay. She does not carve exteriors but reveals interiors – the folded abstract inner landscapes of her singular and highly imaginative vision.
    – Andrew Lambirth, Art Critic - Spectator Magazine

  • She set very high standards for herself and was tireless in her efforts to reach them. After just three months she was able to carry out complex, compelling, delicate and dynamic work.
    – Helaine Blumenfeld OBE FRBS Dlitt

  • I find her work uplifting, I would never consider buying it solely as an investment
    – Eric Knowles (Ceramics Expert)

  • The most inspiring ceramic work I have seen in thirty years! Beautiful, mesmerising, powerful and thoughtful. Genius! Love, love, love this work.
    – Judith Ramsgate, 53 years old

  • She was sketching constantly and continually sought to transpose her drawings into sculptural forms. The surface as well as the shapes emerged together in sculpture which often combined enormous complexity with simplicity and unity.
    – Helaine Blumenfeld OBE FRBS Dlitt

  • Working mostly with ‘naked clay’, that is without the use of glaze or slip, Cassell first carefully carves and then smoothes and burnishes to remove any blemishes, so virtually making the surface ‘ disappear’, leaving the form clean and prominent
    – Emmanuel Cooper

  • While working, Cassell becomes deeply involved in each piece to the point where she is unaware of her surroundings even watching her work on a piece for a few minutes, it is obvious that the process commands all her attention
    – Emmanuel Cooper

  • Halima’s work demonstrates incredible dedication and energy; one thing is clear, she will be among the future pathfinders and leaders.
    – Alan Grieve, Chairman, The Jerwood Foundation

  • The work is of a high standard and creates an interesting contrast to the Da Vinci drawing. Can see the evolution of the process and the sculptures convey different ideas and theories. An excellent artist.
    – Jina

  • Her profound understanding of the geometric rules governing any given pattern, allow her to bend, or even break them.
    – Peter Randell-Page, Sculptor