
This artwork, using acrylic and indian ink, has been developed from sketches made at Cocklespit beach. There is a mass of shells, whole and crushed that remain above the tide line – amongst these grow some larger shrubby plants but most are small.

This artwork, using acrylic and indian ink, has been developed from sketches made at Cocklespit beach. There is a mass of shells, whole and crushed that remain above the tide line – amongst these grow some larger shrubby plants but most are small.
Yesterday I met the lovely people of the Maldon Cookshop who are donating a window and wall space, (cleared totally of products, very generous), for display of my ink artwork for the Maldon Art Trail 2013, 28th September – 6th October.
Visit http://www.maldonarttrail.co.uk/
http://www.maldoncookshop.co.uk

Sculpture “Cock” by Katharina Fritsch, in Trafalgar Square, London. This is the most recent artwork chosen for the empty fourth plinth.
(PS the pigeons just happened to be there sharing the same space).
I am going to take a look at the summer exhibition 21st July – 24th August at the Sculpt Gallery, Tiptree, Essex, uk. Visit http://www.sculptgallery.com/ for opening times.
Colour is a significant element in my acrylic and ink paintings but space and line is also just as important.