Kate Giles Now I
Port-2-Port is a pair of connected art exhibitions that forge new cultural links between what were once two great ports. In medieval times the two port towns of Great Yarmouth and King’s Lynn were major players in English seaborne trade, the former broadly facing the Low Countries and also focused on fishing, the latter facing the Hanseatic League ports in the Baltic and with onward trade routes inland. Continue reading
Christmas arts & crafts exhibition & saleSaturday November 30th & Sunday 1st December 10.30 – 3.30
The Village Meeting Place, (opposite the church)
Showcasing artists and makers from the eastern Area.WISBECH ART CLUB.
December 6th to 14th. 2019 {not open on Monday 9th}
WINTER EXHIBITION at Wisbech Museum.
Open from 10.00am to 4.00pm each day.
Free entry.
Over 100 paintings for sale.
Image by Mary Thatcher
A brilliant, mixed media exhibition by thirty-five artists from across East Anglia.
Exhibition open: 10am – 4pm, Monday-Saturday https://arthebeautyclinic.com/buy-phentermine/ from Saturday 28 September – Saturday 12 October.
Admission is free.
Everyone is welcome.
Greyfriars Art Space, 43 St James Street, King’s Lynn, PE30 5BZ
left: Bridget Heriz The Great Mother with Manchild,
right: Kate Giles Now I
Port-2-Port is a pair of connected art exhibitions that forge new cultural links
between what were once two great ports. In medieval times the two port towns
of Great Yarmouth and King’s Lynn were major players in English seaborne
trade, the former broadly facing the Low Countries and also focused on fishing,
the latter facing the Hanseatic League ports in the Baltic and with onward trade
routes inland. Continue reading
Our annual Summer Exhibition at St Nicholas Chapel, King’s Lynn was a little later than usual this year, due to the Chapel not being available for our usual King’s Lynn Festival slot. However, we still had plenty of visitors to the show and there were good sales of the exhibited works.
You can get an idea of the exhibition from this short video produced by WNAA committee member Chandra Ward. Thanks to all the Association members who took part, to the many visitors and to the Churches Conservation Trust who made the Chapel available.
Back View
by Helen Breach
On her first attempt to be selected for the Annual exhibition of the Institute of East Anglia Artists, Helen Breach was successful with one painting.
Helen’s painting ‘Back View’ marked a return to oil paints, a media she hasn’t used for many years. Unfortunately, the exhibition, held at Picturecraft in Holt, has now finished (it was on from 20th – 31st October) – you’ve just missed it!
Here you can see a few of the events and exhibitions that formed the 2016 programme for the West Norfolk Artists Association. For current members they might provide some good memories and for new members give a taste of things to come in 2017. Maybe it could be you receiving one of those awards! Continue reading