Showing posts with label printmaking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label printmaking. Show all posts

Thursday 28 May 2015

Open Studio event - Saturday 27 June


Open Studio - Bradmore, Wolverhampton, West Midlands

You are welcome to my Open Studio event on Saturday 27 June, 10.30-4pm.   I will have a range of original prints (etchings, lino prints, collagraphs, monotypes), paintings and greetings cards for sale.

I am happy to tell you what inspired my work and explain how I made it.   If the weather is fine you may also wish to step out of the studio into the garden to admire some of the plants and flowers that feature in some of my work.

Coffee, juice and homemade cakes will be awaiting you!
Let me know if you plan to come and I will send you directions and make another cake!

Sunday 26 April 2015

The Nailmakers' Daughters

 The Nailmakers' Daughters

My image ‘Strength’,  from an original collagraph print, has been chosen for the cover of a new book of poetry entitled The Nailmakers' Daughters which is to be published in September 2015 by Offa’s Press   http://www.offaspress.co.uk
  The book will be launched during the evening of 8 September at 'City Voices' poetry evening in Wolverhampton at the Lych Gate Tavern.








Thursday 25 September 2014

Walsall Leather Museum - etching of Keith Bryan's Saddlery



Sketching at Keith Bryan's Saddlery in Walsall led to my creating an etching of the workshop interior. It was an amazing, traditional workshop in an early Victorian building.  There was a real sense of history as well as intense activity as leather was cut, stitched and shaped into beautiful, gleaming saddles.  A fascinating place to visit and I fel that the traditional etching process complimented the activity well.

www.lindanevill.com
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Lino cut cats!

I'm building up a small collection of blue linocut cats!  Sleeping, climbing, sleeping and sleeping zzzzzzz

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Drawing in a Walsall saddlery


I've been drawing in a Walsall saddlery to produce work for an 'Echoes' project run by Walsall Leather Museum.  It was a fascinating time gaining a glimpse into this small business.  The building was used as a leather horse collar workshop in the early 1800s but with the growth of other means of transport, this died out and it's fitting that a leather business continues to be in the same premises.
I'm wondering whether to create an etching or drypoint from my sketches.