His work is fun and provocative, at times a bit naughty and always clever. Dom alternates between strict stenciling and loose over painting giving the work an immediacy and fluidity.

Dom has a massive celebrity following and there will be a BBC documentary on him and he has been commissioned by Ted Baker to decorate their flagship store in New York. Dom’s pieces are now in seriously high demand with those in the know seeing the future value in his work.

Making use of uncommon and “rough” materials, like cardboards, reversed canvases and hardware tools, he paints abruptly and spontaneously. His approach relies on drippings, splashes and paint throws, so that the physicality of the painting process is transparent in the final piece.

Listed in various collections across Europe, America and Asia, he has exhibited in galleries both locally and abroad, and was awarded an Honourable Mention for his participation in the Brasília Biennial of Contemporary Arts 2016.

Ting arrived in New York in 1958 at the height of the Abstract Expressionist period. In New York he sold his work, bold dripping strokes featured in his paintings. Only in the 1970s did Ting developed is now distinctive style using calligraphic brushstrokes to define outlines and filling flat areas of colour with vivid paint. Like Gauguin, he often visited Tahiti in search of the exotic colours that he loved. His most common subjects contain women, cats, birds and peacocks.