Diana decided to combine John's lovely dried hydrangeas with the small jug, she will be putting in all her paintings from home this winter.
View from Mermaid Rocks in foreground looking across Semerwater.
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15 members showed up today and as usual had a chat over tea etc and then got down to business. John provided a simple but effective still life and sat very patiently for three poses. Views of people down to work concentrating hard Barry said he needed another hour to do justice to the painting and he was not happy with it. He also finished the 100 celebration mixed media from last week Ian boxed in his sketch's , close up and felt he had difficulty with the eyes Jane enjoyed this week and it showed in her sketches Elizabeth found the session relaxing, Josie liked the brown background and thought it gave life and depth The first one is Maggie-Anne's bottle which was done with pen, ink and pencil. Second is Richard's sketch and last Josie's which she says is working progress. Three of my sketches from this morning Now e mails sent from the morning session and people on holiday and home. Diana decided to combine John's lovely dried hydrangeas with the small jug, she will be putting in all her paintings from home this winter. Sent from Frances - The last one is a finished version of one I started last week. Have painted leaves in acrylic over the oil pastel and then used ink. Here are two pen and watercolour wash sketches done this week, done by Lesley both in the Yorkshire Dales. It has been cloudy all week so the colours are quite muted. View from Mermaid Rocks in foreground looking across Semerwater. Carolyn has 2 offerings - The second one is a drawing of Bob an old English Sheepdog . Then I noted that you were all trying new marks, so got out my Art Pen did an abstract. Hannah likes a bit of colour added so that is what I tried. You said I should try different media and Carolyn did. Sally L is the blogger next week when we will be having our exciting Watercolour workshop
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Thornham Magna Village Hall is celebrating 100 years of serving the local community, and Mick has asked EAG to help the celebrations by making collages with which to decorate the hall. Sally P used her week to facilitate the making of the collages. The theme ‘Celebration’ drew a varied response from the 14 members attending this morning. Sally P had brought lots of paper and ribbon for collage. Judging by the comments made everyone really enjoyed the challenge of producing a piece of A3 artwork to celebrate the hall’s centenary. Some members even produced two! For anyone who wasn’t at the Bowls club today, and for those who were but didn’t finish, do bring your interpretation of Celebration to the session next week, so that Mick Farrell has time to frame them! The eagle-eyed among you will have spotted the rather glamorous non-artist in the photos above - Angela's dog, Lara, who came for the morning (with members' agreement) to get away from the beet harvest. First we have Sally P's collages - each quite different to the other. Sally enjoyed filling in the whirls with colour, spot the gold infill... The 100 is painted gelli print, and the third is wrapping paper painted in a stylised way. Finally, of those who attended this morning, Avril has produced four collages: The first one wrapping paper cones spewing out coloured pipecleaners, Secondly, tissue paper was randomly glued onto paper and then cut out Matisse-style hopefully showing celebration, Thirdly, painted background with tissue paper balloons, Fourthly, a masked man enjoying the festivities ... Thank you to Avril for all her help this week with pictures and words. Frances has sent images from Brittany - First playing with autumn colours and others sketching around and about.
Finally, here is some information from Lesley. I will also add it to the Stop Press so you can still find it after this page has gone below the next blogs.
Next year we will be exhibiting as part of Suffolk Open Studios at the Bank Arts Centre in Eye. This will be our summer exhibition. We hope as many as possible of you will be able to commit. Hanging will take place on Monday 23rd June, for exhibiting Wednesday 25th - Sunday 29th June. The weekend Saturday and Sunday will incorporate the last weekend of Suffolk Open Studios. Applications for next year’s S.O.S. opens tomorrow, 1st November. As EAG will be making our application in the next few weeks, it would be very helpful if the organising committee knew how many members will be participating. There will be a form to sign at the Bowls club, from next week if you wish to exhibit. Avril will be blogging next week. Please send contributions to her. 17 members at the bowls club today for a mark making workshop. Beginning with D.IY. Session making our own mark making tools, and exploring their mark making potential. Sticks of all kinds, coffee stirrers, satay sticks, matchsticks , cocktail sticks were topped bits of ‘Brillo’ pad, plastic milk carton cut into various shapes or fringed to form effective mark making tools We began some experimental mark making, to see the different marks that each tool could produce. Next we divided a large A2 sheet of paper with masking tape, and using a large brush and three different colours of acrylic paint quickly painted in loose sweeping strokes in each colour. Then we removed the masking tape and cut the paper up into separate sections, and then added more marks to each section using the tools that we had made earlier, using inks Neocolour crayons, and oil pastels. Producing some stunning results. Diana. Angela. Avril Lesley. Harriet Jackie. Ian Sally P Richard Sally T. Ian C. Ian J Josie Jill Carolyn has sent two completely different images this week. The first entitled From Black to White. Carolyn says ‘it looks quite attractive , but does it work’? I’m going to stick my neck oou here and say that for me it works the other way round, because my eye is drawn to the central focal point, ‘the black’ Next Two black and white drawings of Avril’s dogs looking extremely relaxed, not posing at all. Frances has sent some recent sketches of the Palais de Luxumborg, Felixstowe, Walberswick and Southwold, and finally her mark making interpretation of an oyster shell, lovely! And Hannah has sent two images, the first a drawing and then a beautiful almost translucent iPad image of a squid. If any of the images that you see have been cut click on them and you should see the full image.
i apologise if I have wrongly attributed any of your work, it was more difficult then usual because I didn’t have the usual indicators of your particular painting styles.
A great number of members, 17 in total and a super atmosphere was buzzing around. There were several important announcements made regarding a Watercolour workshop, Suffolk Open Studios and next week when Sally Ladbroke will be doing mark making, please look on the STOP PRESS for further details. Sally and Angela informing members, see stop press Sally provided an attractive still life and posed very passionately for us. John was very productive and enjoyed the graphite and the use of colour Ian did his first portrait in colour using acrylics Sally P used water soluble pencils and felt the hand on the right looked good Angela was pleased with her logs but thought the portraits were poor, nobody else agreed Jackie was a long way away as a lot of people wanted to do the portraits, next time I think we should put the model in the room a bit more so people can surround the model. Harriet was productive, she liked the solidity of the chalks particularly the red one and also thought the hands were hard to draw. I only did four this week using pastels and charcoal, members thought the pastel looked effective on the black paper. Ian had a go using acrylics on his Derbyshire picture which is not finished yet. Jane made her usual graphic drawing and found it hard to get a likeness and felt it is harder drawing someone you know. Barry our newbie tried his hand at watercolour, like Ian C he has not finished it yet. Hannah was playing around with layers on her i pad using her special pencil, members hinted that they would like another session on computers. Sally used watercolour and ink flowers which looked delicate. Eileen is still working on her painting, members thought it was colourful and Angela thought the texture was good. Josie did not have time to do the background and she thought the jar on the left was the wrong shape. Elizabeth said she had not done anything for months so enjoyed using the charcoal pencil. Sandra made a wonderful pastel of flower which was realistic and had good movement and depth. This has been sent from Carolyn - I have begun to run out of Ideas for the Blog. This is the best I could do and it will be eaten by the time it appears! Frances was unable to attend today but here are some pictures. Busy creating for Mellis Craft Fair on November 30th! The prints above will have colour added and having discovered a pack of 12x12cms canvasses at Albrights, I haven’t been able to stop decorating them and I did indeed chop up one of last week pictures as well to use as background! Blogger next week is Sally
Today was the first day of the standard winter programme at the Bowls Club. 12 members attended. Plenty of views here of members hard at work, the model (thank you Jackie for this) and the still life (and thanks to Jackie for that too), which was suitably autumnal in theme and colour and featured a magnificently fungus-clad log. We also welcomed a new member, Barry, the first of several who we hope will enjoy the guild as much as the rest of us. Frances says: 'First A3 water colour and inks. Used colours and shapes in the still life. Thought I had brought my pens but no, so found some feathers outside to use in true Sally L spirit!!! Second based on begonias from outside club house. Shall probably chop it up for use in other ways!' Lesley produced a quick line drawing and watercolour, and then a chalk pastel drawing, with real depth to the baskets. So now we turn to the portraits, and some very good likenesses here... Next, three from Jane Harriet used charcoal, of which the general view was that it was a good medium for portraiture. Sally T was feeling her way experimentally And Avril said she was out of practice, I don't see that myself from her portraits, but she won't be for long anyway, at the rate she works! Apologies to Barry, but his picture does not seem to have reached me. Hopefully that can be remedied next week.
I have been working on something at home, using pencil and procreate on my ipad, but it's not anywhere near ready to show. If you are interested in coming to the watercolour workshop on 14th November, please look at the Stop Press for details of materials required. The minutes of the AGM Aand the Chairman's report will be on 'Messages from Members' shortly. Hope to see you next week, providing nothing else intervenes! Avril will be blogging next week, so send your contributions to her. Hannah Sixteen members were present this morning for our annual AGM. Lesley and Maggie Anne led us efficiently through the morning’s business a précis of which I include here. The full version will be available in Messages for Members Lesley mentioned in her report the sad loss over the summer of Irene, a founder member, and Hilary. Liz has also moved house. This leaves three vacancies, and three new members will be joining us shortly. The Summer Programme included a variety of venues old and new, all appreciated, presenting different challenges (no mention of the weather) and thanks must go to the programming committee for their hard work. Those of us who enjoy Plein air painting would really appreciate a bit more company, it’s much more enjoyable working outdoors when you are with a group of friends, so next year why not give it a try? Ian reported that our finances were in a healthy position. The workshops that ran last winter had broken even, and although they were expensive to run enough members participated to keep the costs down. The winter programme starts next week *see note at the end of the blog and includes three professional workshops and three themed sessions led sessions by members. ( any suggestion for next summer sketching, or next winter workshops welcome ) Our annual summer exhibition at the United Reformed Church was disappointing. The exhibition sub committee have come up with some suggestions and as a result in June we will be participating in Suffolk Open Studios, and the Eye Open Gardens - more details to follow. Thanks must go to Lesley and all the members of the committee for the hard work and commitment that goes into making the Guild such a successful group keeping it solvent and interesting, and for keeping us on our toes. The rather formal title belies the vibrant and successful group that it is and on a personal note, the kindness and compassion that has made what could have been a horrible year for me more bearable. After coffee we shared our favourite pieces of work from the summer Angela has distilled her summer into a zig-zag sketch book, what a great idea to see all your sketches spread before you, or in this case stretched, an idea worth copying. she has also dipped her toes into abstract painting, not her natural element, but with her teacher’s hat on has told herself ‘not to be so narrow minded’ and this is the result. Sally Tyley’s favourite summer images are of Thornham walled garden, a place she knows well, and she reflects as many of us do when we revisit a favourite spot how it has changed, and how our approach has changed over time. Jo’s favourites from this summer show a departure, moving towards a colourful free interpretation of what she sees. We all like this change of direction, Jo of course is far too self-deprecating to agree! Diana brought us the Tour de France, perfectly captured, and what she describes as ‘scribbling’! Using a double ended felt tipped pen and washes of water, bottom L&R finally working towards an image in acrylic to capture this approach.top R Jackie has selected two images, Frog Farm, showing the lovely old buildings that edge the invisible road (top) and Old Hall Farm at Southwold with Jo, Ian and Sally P. Geared up to face the elements. You see - this is the fun of Plein air sketching in a nutshell. Avril has selected this picture from Thornham Woods, and believe me she had many to choose from…but I can see why, it’s a very distinctive monochrome image with the emphasis on the patterning and no distractions which makes it more powerful. Elaine has chosen two ‘companion pieces’ lovely strong Mediterranean colours which evoke summer, heat, lazy relaxing days… Frances has chosen her theme of the summer, colourful summer damselflies, a lovely composition of complimentary summer colours and strong graphic shapes, and a collage of previously printed leaves with a Swallowtail butterfly in acrylic. Ian has chosen an image of Old hall Farm in Southwold looking across the estuary towards Walberswick. And finally two lovely images of Freda, painting in the garden with her great grandson. This must surely sum up what creativity is all about making an image in the moment that you both share inspired by place.
Next week’s blogger is Hannah. Sally Changeable weather for our last Plein air session today at Maggie Ann’s. Bright blue sky with fluffy clouds in one direction and heavy grey in the other. Diana said that she suspected we would all be ‘scoffing delicious cake’. MINDREADER! Absolutely true. We were also joined by two very enthusiastic new members Molly and Dusty, who continually checked to make sure that we were still present, and were extremely interested in sniffing our paint boxes and testing our water containers, but we persevered. Avril had completed two pencil sketches at the meeting indoors, and two more outside with a lovely leaf study Jackie painted the steps a nice brickwork and foliage subject, and brought two pictures from Dunwich which she painted the day after we visited. Lesley concentrated on the colourful Rowan tree with it’s clusters of bright orange/red berries ( there must be a colour name for this…answers on a postcard please) And I made a hasty sketch of a rose trellis arch, I was attracted to the different forms of the foliage, but difficult to capture in a loose sketch. Continuing with the gardens theme, Carolyn has sent a picture of the Crab Apples in her garden. The great thing about the approach of Autumn is that those reds and oranges in the paintbox come into their own. Diana has sent three images the original photo and stages one and two of the resulting picture, a lovely free atmospheric interpretation. And this week Ian has been wearing his other hat, turning ducks, and very appealing they look too, so smooth and shiny.
Sally What a glorious day for a walk in the woods for our merry band of 7 artists, Lesley joined us later on in the day and Sandra and Frances left a bit earlier There were some stunning photos taken of the gnarled trees and inside the walled gardens where you could order marvellous cakes and tea served by some very willing helpers. Sandra was by a little pond and made a super charcoal sketch of it showing the reflection in the water and foliage and trees Sally T produced three sketches, one in pencil which showed distance and two tree ones the first in pencil and the next in ink Sally L also showed distance in her colourful paintings you can really be lost inside them Lesley came later today so only had a limited time on her painting but managed to capture the feel of the building. the tree ink drawing of a Cedar tree was done yesterday at Christchurch Park. Sally P was busy drawing three stunning views tackling buildings, haystacks and trees I quickly sketched some trees and berries, one has a stylised feel Frances sent these from this morning, the first scribble while enjoying scone and apple juice in the Walled Garden. Second a view in the Walled Garden which she took more time over. Diana sent these, the first showing Thornham in 2015 and two colourful quick scribbles done today with Thornham in mind. Harriet sent two sketches done this week in Wales as she had been lucky with the weather. Carolyn has been adding colour to her BandW drawing this week and is not sure she likes it, but is experimenting. the second drawing is a Sedum from her garden and I think she has captured the complexity of it. Sally L sent me her pictures from Dunwich last Thursday Another lot of lovely entrants this week, Sally L is the blogster next week.
Seven members disregarded the weather forecast today to sketch at Dunwich, and of course, on this occasion, the weatherman/woman got it mostly right. Here in Brundall we had hail and heavy rain at unpredictable intervals during the day. Autumn has definitely set in. Sally P took some wonderful photos of the threatening skies overhead, as you can see below... Lesley is in Northumberland. She says, 'Greetings from sunny but freezing cold Northumberland. Two sketches whilst walking in the National Park. First looking across Kielder Water towards the dam. Abandoned due to midges! 'Second of Waterfall on tributary of North Tyne. Have discovered it’s very difficult to convey falling water with basic watercolour. I may attempt this in oils when I get home.' Here are Sally P's sketches, Pen and ink looking out to sea from the cliff top and w/c pencil sketch of the view towards Southwold. Rain stopped play before she could start a pastel of the same view. Here are Ian C's sketcches from today, in preparation for a painting... And these are Angela's sketches, made before sadly decamping to the cafe after lunch, because of the rain. Next week will be much closer to home - Thornham Walks. Hope to see you there. The blogger will be Avril, so send her your contributions.
Five hardy Plein air painters braved Peasenhall this week, not me, I’m afraid the ‘air’ was a bit too Plein for me and I chickened out. The painting conditions were so challenging in fact that members had to spend more time than usual in the cafe…in fact the cafe was such a lure that some found it difficult to leave… Ian C has sent two drawings from Peasenhall, and says that ‘ he was the last one to be working’ this sounds like a veiled reference to the frequenters of the cafe to me. Here are Sally P's drawings from Peasenhall. Carolyn for a change has been drawing in 4b pencil. Very effectively highlighting the different patterns and textures of the textiles Diana has been working with her fingers in order to loosen up, and has sent three luscious colourful images Avril has sent this delightful pastel portrait of a Chimpanzee. And Hannah has recently been working in collage P1&P2, and the third, with the whale, is collage enhanced with drawing in Procreate on her iPad. I’ve worked on my last week’s sunflower picture which I started off in acrylics and then worked into with Neocolour crayons and oil pastels. Hannah is in charge of the blog next week, so send any contributions to her.
Sally So sorry that there was not a blog last week due to a busy time by the bloggers. Members enjoyed Judith's garden last week and we had a glorious day today at Frog Farm where the Sunflowers looked magnificent and some of the pumpkins were out. Below are the pumpkin flowers, bee hives and some more sunflowers Ian made two oil paintings, one of the sunflowers but unfortunately artists planted their easels in front of him so it made it a bit difficult. He made a start on a close up of two sunflowers. Sally L used acrylic ink to do the first painting and she showed the recession of the flowers beautifully in both, and Sally said the trees and sky in the background worked well. Frances was busy with her watercolours and also did some drawings and a painting from last week Jackie loosened up by drawing sunflowers and achieved wonderfully realistic paintings Sally P was very productive today and did her doodle sketches painted hut and pencil drawings of a wooden shelter. Two sketches from Sally P done in Judith's garden last week. Harriet painted a closeup of the sunflowers, the hut and showed style bringing the eye into the landscape. she also showed skill in perspective last week at Judith's Lesley produced the most realistic colours in these paintings the pumpkin was subtle and the sunflowers viberant. I also received from Lesley a painting done last week I did my usual trick by doing too much Carolyn sent in two drawings which also show how clever she is to put in so much detail Judith e mailed these wonderful sketches done in pencil and ink, I think they have so much character, they look like they are pecking away merrily. Diana said she had been finishing an old painting taken from even older sketch done on Bodmin Moor, 'Not sure why I find sketching really easy and painting so difficult...' Jane took sunflowers home to draw and took photos this morning. 'I'm hoping to do more work based on this mornings visit to Frog farm.' Thank you everybody that contributed to the blog it is most appreciated. Sally is blogster next week
There was a warm and windy welcome for seven of us at Flixton today. Flixton is a familiar site, and we all have our favourite subjects there whether it is the array of 'big beasts' the aeroplanes in the static display or the weathered remains of engine parts dredged up from the sea, which have developed an attractive patina with age and salt water, or the vast range of related artefacts inside the hangars. The hangars and Nissan huts were almost too hot to work in so we installed ourselves in patches of shade around the site. Harriet was only here until lunchtime, but completed a lovely tonal sketch and two watercolours of the aircraft on display, and a detailed drawing of part of an engine. Two pieces from Sally T who says… The first was of a smashed up Juno 21engine from a German bomber found in Lowestoft. I started in pencil and carried on with pen. My intention was to simplify the shapes as it was complicated but I got caught up in the detail. I will try to finish it working from photos. The second was a 28c Trojan rescue plane in pen and intense pencil. It was the colour and lettering which interested me rather than the shapes. Josie was attracted to one of the large static planes, Sally P., and I also painted this plane, - I wish I’d written down what it was… Sally P. tackled the same large plane in watercolour, and some detailed paintings of a butterfly bomb, and another intriguing piece of equipment, which could almost be a musical instrument and Jackie managed to introduce an almost comic element into her graphic drawing of the section of an engine which has almost taken on the characteristics of a playful robo-bug, and also what has almost become her trademark , including one of us in her picture, this time a delicate drawing of Harriet at work. Ian made a detailed initial sketch and then included it in his finished watercolour and this is my version of the 'difficult large plane' which I think had taken on some human characteristics and was looking rather smug. I also like the juxtaposition of a large piece of machinery against the backdrop of peaceful countryside. Lesley is on holiday in the Cotswolds, she says, looking eastwards towards the Cotswold escarpment, the first is a pen and wash sketch, and the second from a slightly different angle in alkayd oils. Frances is also on holiday, and sends three pieces of work. The first a pencil sketch, ‘Beach shapes’, ‘Beach Flora and Fauna’,(snails on fennel) and thirdly further development of an earlier painting. And finally another delicate pencil drawing from Carolyn of a Monarda from her garden. I’m very jealous, all the petals have dropped on mine! And finally… There will be no blog next week 22nd so to avoid overload on the following week 29th, could you please send two pictures from both sessions to Avril for publication on the 29th. Thank you Sally I was sorry not to have gone to John's house today - grandparent duties called. Thanks to John and Caroline for great hosting, as can be seen from the coffee and teatime photos. Six members came today (including Diana on her first outing this year). Both the B1077 and A140 have sections closed today, which may partly account for the low numbers. The flowers in John’s garden looked amazing, but most of us were drawn to the landscape surrounding the house, or to do portraits of each other, until in the afternoon it clouded over and rain stopped play... Jackie was not able to send her work from Hoxne Watermill last week, so she has included it with what she achieved this week. So here is a study of the chimney of the watermill, and a watercolour of the bridge, together with a sketch of John's outbuilding and a study of birch trees from his garden. As mentioned above, this was Diana's first outing this year (as Lesley said, tempted out to see her old house) and she used it not only to make her own sketches, but also to give Sally P and Lesley an impromptu tutorial. She used pens and water while out and added some oil pastel at home for the third image here. Sally P said, 'I was a slightly later arrival as I cycled the 2.7 miles there! There weren't many of us there today, but those that turned up produced a fair amount of work! Diana came along which was great. I positioned myself strategically behind her and was given some great guidance. Three pictures are of the same view and the last was the back of Lesley, done whilst I was sitting for John. I love the way the paint reacts on the acrylic painted w/c paper. (Suggested by Diana) For me, a great way to loosen up.' I have been busy with varnishing and fixings, so not much time for sketching. Next week your blogger will be Sally L (don't forget to get your contributions in by 6pm on Thursday to be included) and EAG will be paying its annual visit to the Air Museum at Flixton. I hope to see you there.
Driving down to Hoxne this morning, rather early because there was also a committee meeting at Sally P's house, it looked as though the day might be a washout. It had been cool when I set out, but the rain began to fall quite heavily. However, by the time we had finished our meeting, and I had followed Sally L down the long and winding road (the length of the drive, with little possibility of passing is quite daunting), the watermill and the house next to it were bathed in sunshine. This is a lovely spot, next to the River Waveney, with beautiful planting and housemartins constantly wheeling in and out of their many nests high up in the watermill. Unfortunately, I don't seem to have a decent photo of the two buildings together, close up - don't know what went wrong there, but I think you will get a flavour from those below. (Thanks to Sally P for sending me some more photos, now added below) There were 10 of us eventually, but I left early, so didn't get to sample what sounded like delicious cakes at Sally P's. I shall start first with Diana, who has not been able to join us for some time, but is none the less busy with her art as usual, and, as usual, not afraid to boldly remodel her work. She said, 'Wondering why I painted over this several years ago ,might give it another go. So I’ve been playing around with it as photo, and collage, with ink ( dont bother with this one) [I've ignored that - I think it's interesting. H] Frances certainly achieved quite a lot today. Here is her work: Four A5 sketches - Mill and bridge, Looking at the structure! Don’t like this at all! Then decided to be delicate! A3 version of first sketch using Art Graf, felt tip and some coloured pencil.
The third picture is a drawing I did this week to make a card. It is from one of the wonderful peonies I left behind in Thorndon. I haven't had much luck with the peonies in my new house.
Don't forget to check the Stop Press before setting out to make sure you have any info you need for the venue. Details of who the blogger will be will also be there next week. There will shortly be some info on the Members Only page about the exhibition in Diss, and future possibilities.
And the results of our hard day’s work… Frances completed three vibrant sketches, a landscape view, the river, and Dragon Flies in the reeds Lesley painted the lovely old bridge Josie has finished her mixed media barn started last week using Neocolour crayons for an extra pop of colour, and this week a landscape view over the pond, and impressions of the variety of foliage. Sally’ s initial sketch in pencil, a study of a striking tree by the water with pinkish leaves, which we all wanted to include, and a comprehensive sketch of the old bridge. Next three from Harriet, the effectively capturing the texture of the landscape, Jackie painted two watercolours of the view across the pool, top, and another of that attractive pink leaved tree, and a detailed pencil drawing of the bridge. Ian’s finished landscape, the colours almost echoed by the foliage behind him, and an initial sketch of the pool, showing Lesley in the background. Sally Tyley wanted to capture the different textural layers of the landscape. Ian has some new watercolours and used them very effectively on his landscape, the bright colours certainly brought the scene to life, this is what it would have been like on a sunny day! And here’s one from me of the reeds at the river’s edge Carolyn has been enjoying drawing the ‘dignified’ Arum Lilies in her garden And Diana is still in the throes of the Tour De France playing very effectively with images taken from television, I feel a workshop in the offing here? Some colourful images from Hannah, choosing work to exhibit at The Forum this weekend. And finally two from Avril who ably assisted by her dog Bob made the most of a lovely day out at Knettishall Heath. Next week’s venue- Hoxne Watermill, see website for parking details
Next week’s blog- please send contributions to Hannah Sally |
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October 2024
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