The Amy Winehouse Foundation is opening a new exhibit for the late singer to celebrate what would have been her 30th birthday.

Amy Winehouse: For You I Was a Flame will be a part of the series of events celebrating the English singer's life and career.

The exhibit will be curated by the foundation with the support of her family.

It will feature artworks and photos of the late singer, which hopes to bring a positive light on Winehouse who battled with drug and alcohol addiction.

"We're all very excited about the exhibition at Proud. Amy's fans were absolutely amazing in the wake of her passing, and showed their love and loss in the most fantastic ways. This, along with the photos and graffiti art, shows Amy at her glitzy best, and her most vulnerable, demonstrating the effect she had on her followers. We hope that everyone who comes feels the same way," Alex, her brother, said in the statement.

Works that are to be exhibited are from photographers Dean Chalkey, Andy Willsher and Gerald Lang, as well as graffiti artists Mr. Brainwash and Bambi.

The Winehouse family will also donate paintings and drawings for the first time to fans.

Just last week, the Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait exhibition opened at London's Jewish Museum. The exhibition features Winehouse's personal items from childhood, her time at school and her music career. This exhibit runs until September 15.

The Amy Winehouse: For You I Was A Flame exhibit will run at Proud Camden, London from September 12 to October 6, 2013.

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