
Vehicles For Change · Auction
Seven artists. Nine works.
6 - 15 November 2026
Seven artists have made new work on tarpaulin from retired lorry curtains, a material that would otherwise go to landfill. The auction runs here on 4bysix.com, 6 - 15 November.
70% of every sale funds our community projects and 30% goes to the artist. Register your interest and we'll email you the moment bidding opens.
The artists
7 artists

01 · b. 1986 · American
Aleah Chapin
Aleah Chapin is an American painter who pairs a perceptive command of rendering the body with an equally fluent language of environment and atmosphere. Early work fixed on the women of her upbringing in the Pacific Northwest, and has since pushed into new territory, retaining the grounding of realism within an ambience of the intangible.
Chapin has exhibited at Flowers Gallery in London, Hong Kong and New York, the Belvedere Museum in Vienna and the National Portrait Gallery in London. She lives and works in Los Angeles.
- ShelterOil on tarpaulin, 21 × 21 cm




02 · b. 1970 · Stockholm
Sally Kindberg
Working primarily in oil paint and drawing, Kindberg explores both high and lowbrow culture. She plays on the notion of the tragicomic in a society that is both civilised and ridiculous. This humorous approach acts as a portal, enabling us to explore our more unsavoury emotions.
She studied at Goldsmiths, University of London (BA 2007, MFA 2012). Recent exhibitions include Clear History at Perrotin, Paris (2025), Tone Poem at The Hole, Los Angeles (2024) and Tainted Love at Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, London (2026), ahead of a solo exhibition there in 2027.
- HexagonOil on six-sided tarpaulin




03 · b. 1982 · Brazilian
Gabriela Giroletti
Gabriela Giroletti holds a BA in Fine Art from Middlesex University and an MA in Painting from the Slade School of Fine Art in London, where she was an honorary research fellow in the Painting Department from 2019 to 2020. Her work explores the language of painting and its endless possibilities as a metaphor for life and lived experience.
Her work is held in collections including The Newark Museum of Art, USA; the Rio Grande do Sul Museum of Art (MARGS), Brazil; Sorocaba Contemporary Art Museum, Brazil; and the Jasteka Foundation, USA.
- FoldsOil on tarpaulin, 86 × 84 cm



04 · b. 1987 · Jakarta, Indonesia
Atreyu Moniaga
Atreyu Moniaga has always been mesmerised by symbols and the deep stories they tell. Since he was young, this passion has fuelled his art, turning each creation into a heartfelt expression of his thoughts and feelings. His work, rich with captivating detail and a touch of magic, mirrors his own journey of finding and accepting himself.
- Dreamcast RainforestAcrylic on tarpaulin, 80 × 80 cm



05 · b. 1996 · Italian
Noemi Durighello
Noemi Durighello works primarily with painting and installation. The forms and objects she depicts appear as artifacts and hybrid figures that have lost their original function and are searching for a new identity.
She studied at the Fine Art Academy in Venice and the Hochschule für Bildende Künste Dresden, completing the Meisterschülerin programme under Prof. Anne Neukamp in 2025. Recent solo shows include Schleudergang, Dots Leipzig (2025). Her work is in the Kunstfonds of the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden.
- AOil on tarpaulin, 40 × 30 cm
- KeyOil on tarpaulin, 50 × 70 cm









06
Manu García Fernández
I've painted two heads. That week, the late-summer clouds had returned, and everything was a bit cloudier, even me.
- Head (title to follow)On lorry tarpaulin, 62 × 50 cm
- Head (title to follow)On lorry tarpaulin, 42 × 42 cm




07 · b. 1998 · French
Arthur Lemonier
I love how the piece cannot give me answers on how to feel. It's a permanent suspended space.
Arthur Lemonier's practice is an intense and sensitive exploration of the body as a site of tension, metamorphosis and social projection. Through an expressive, deliberately ambiguous approach to painting, confusion becomes a generative force: not something to resolve, but a space where opposites collide. Ecstasy and pain, attraction and repulsion, visibility and erasure.
His paintings challenge the norms that still dictate what a body should be: its form, its gender, its function, its legibility. Here the body is neither corrected nor explained. It is lived, felt and passed through. His references span tragic narratives and emancipatory figures, and the work carries traces of memory, grief and homage alongside an almost celebratory energy.
- Static StateOil on tarpaulin, 42.5 × 28 cm




