| Click on a
letter to see a list of artists:
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Derek
was born in Sheffield, England, and studied and qualified
in illustration, design and calligraphy at Sheffield
College of Art. Although enjoying watercolours for the
past few years, Derek is now mainly working in oils
and acrylics. His work is mainly of Scottish scenes,
Hebridean in particular, thus providing him with an
abundance of inspiration from an unspoiled part of the
world. |
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| Joan
Sandford-Cook |
Joan
trained with the Byron School of Art in Dorset and during
her 2 year natural history course found her love of
floral painting in watercolours. As a result Joan was
accepted as a member of the Society of Floral Painters,
with whom she exhibits annually. Later Joan took up
acrylic painting and as a result her floral work became
more contemporary, using a layered, textured style on
canvas. |
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| Alan
Shaw |
Alan is a retired
Art teacher enjoying creating his own paintings now.
Alan tends to work in watercolours and sometimes pastels.
His work is of a traditional style, mainly reflecting
nature and views of local scenes.
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| Helen
Shaw |
Helen's
inspiration comes from life and travel, the latter being
quite frequent and worldwide. Helen's best friend is
her camera which she uses to record images and pictures
for her work. Helen would divide her work into two themes.
The first as purely artwork and the second, generally
abstract, as design in terms of interior furnishings
and as such she responds and changes to current trends
and styles. |
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| Joanne
Shaw |
Joanne
Marie Shaw is 40 years old and was born in Colne Lancashire.
She graduated from Leeds University with BA Hons in
Art and Design. Over the last year she has created a
series of floral designs to complement todays contemporary
interior decor. |
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| Mark
Sheeky |
Mark's
interest in digital imagery was inspired by beauty in
mathematics. His highly detailed and colourful digital
pictures often evolve as much as are created, each image
requiring hundreds of creative decisions to guide the
artwork into its final form. In his first and second
digital periods the beauty of the image was the primary
motivation, and his distinctive style is unique in contemporary
digital art. |
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| Meryl
Simms |
Meryl enjoys painting
with pastels, watercolours and acrylics and draws her
inspiration from the surrounding area. Meryl paints
landscapes, buildings, houses and gardens, but her favourite
subject is flowers, which she especially likes to paint
close-up. |
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| David
Spruce |
David was born
and raised in the beautiful Devon countryside, an inspiration
to any budding artist where after his formal education
in Teignmouth he studied Graphics and 3D Design at Exeter
College. After successfully completing his A levels
at college he gained a place at Brunel University studying
3D metalwork in which he achieved a first. |
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| Nolon
Stacey |
Nolon Stacey is
a self-taught graphite (pencil) artist specialising
in Fine Art drawings of animals, people and landscapes.
Nolon works exclusively in pencil: “I tried other
media including paint, pastels and crayon, but nothing
provided me with the instant results attainable through
pencil. The ability to pick up the pencil and immediately
begin transferring your ideas to paper has great appeal
to me. |
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Robin Stanford is a photographer
and graphic/web designer who tends towards landscape
and architectural work, but also produces abstracts
and bold silk screen like graphics. His
photographs are primarily influenced by architecture
and the way that even the shabbiest of buildings can
capture the imagination.
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| Neil
Stokes |
Neil's intentions
were to work within an area that exists between Fine
Art and Design, in the context of consumerism. His focus
of attention lay in Mondrian who limited himself mainly
to the three primary colours and whose work could be
thought of as modularized. Elements in the concept of
the modular and its numerous permeations interested
Neil. Modular design led him to consider the design
concept of Ikea, which informs a distinct style. |
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Jenny
paints predominately in watercolour as the vibrancy
and transparency of the medium always excites her. Much
of Jenny's inspiration is drawn from plants and nature
because of the way the intricate shapes and patterns
interact with each other. |
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| TracyJayne
Sullivan |
TracyJayne
Sullivan trained as an artist, gaining a 1st class honours
degree in art, studying painting, photography and ceramics.
She now works as a combination of professional artist
and graphic designer, producing both original paintings
and canvas prints of illustration and digital works. |
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