The neutral space gallery, founded by John Stevenson, began as a project executed in 2003/04 as part of a masters degree in interior design. Its aim was to explore the issues of altering space via 'Golden Ratio' geometry and using natural light source as a key element in its design concept. The project was realised and approached in the same manner as an art installation, and the resulting work embraces human concerns with measurement, architecture, light and space. Existing now as a gallery, the intention is to exhibit established contemporary artists from England and abroad, who have a credited history in producing quality inquiring artwork. But also giving the opportunity for young talented artists, on the thresholds of their career to exibit for the first time. Constructed on a 'Golden Ratio' footprint and measuring only 7 x 4 metres, the space offers a two month period, four times a year to four artists, where each have the chance to control the space in a way that benefits their work and its original conceptual premise. The gallery is unusual in the sense that it exists in isolation and is not directly visable to the general public. The space has to be sought rather than stumbled across by accident. Its window onto the world is the internet. The neutral space gallery acts as a register for selected contemporary art that can be bought or leased to either private clients or public spaces. The gallery also arranges a delivery and hanging service. The neutral space was opened as a gallery in April 2005 with the photographic work of Judy Bould. < > < >