Although Moskvitina's works have previously been auctioned at Bonhams and MacDougalls, many are in private collections as meditative pieces. Opening up an unusual window to the soul, each piece strikes a silvery chord in our spirits, tuning us into this true 'light' nature. Laternative Realism derives its name from 'lantern' and 'nature'. With its glittering jewels, snowflake prisms, cracked ice and smashed glass, the Space of Light is an aside from the kind of subjective art that is designed to shock or scandalise. The spiritual teachings of Gurdjieff define authentic art as deliberate, premeditated in its approach, never accidental - and although these paintings appear abstract or ethereal, there is a deeply resonating script in the core.

Hay Hill Gallery also exhibits many dynamic sculptural works and is currently presenting the bronzes of Richard Minns for a limited period. Influenced by biblical narrative and Greek myth, Minns' sculptures take on stories of shining heroes and their crippling power struggles. The opposition between man and the gods, men and women, mortality and immortality are recurring themes described by these striking figures. His latest project, the Atlas Shrugged series brings the Objectivist ideals of Ayn Rand to life. In single-minded pursuit of Rand's Individualist way of living, Minns himself has proved to be the irrepressible master of reinvention, continuously journeying from one successful venture to another. Legendary as a boxing champion and a rodeo competitor, famous as a multimillionaire tycoon, he is as tall in reality as the tales appear.

Entering the light-filled glass-walled space of Hay Hill Gallery is like stepping through Alice's mirror into a strange world existing parallel to ours. This is an eye-opening show that illuminates anxious feelings of being at odds with ourselves and our surroundings, offering a shimmering glimpse of wholeness, reminding us of something other that is already deeply known by our innermost selves.