BRONNIE CUNNINGHAM (1932-2018) - PIECED SILK TEXTILES
Bronnie and her husband Sandy, a painter and printmaker, moved to Treve Cottage in 1961 from London. During this period Bronnie was writing and compiling books including The Piccolo Book of Riddles, Funny Business, Cunningham’s Little Red Record Book and The Puffin Joke Book.
In 1995 she founded The Treve Show with her son Euan and his partner Sally Cutler.
At that time she was already a member of the Sussex Guild of Craftsmen designing, making and selling her pieced silk creations.
The work on show reflects her love for colour and geometric shapes. Her work table would always be full of circles. quadrants and triangles all cut out in luxurious colours and materials. The next stage, she particularly enjoyed, placing these shapes together and the endless possibilities that this created.
Since 1995 the show has grown organically with the invitation to exhibit extended to artist friends, local and international artists.
Bronnie and her husband Sandy, a painter and printmaker, moved to Treve Cottage in 1961 from London. During this period Bronnie was writing and compiling books including The Piccolo Book of Riddles, Funny Business, Cunningham’s Little Red Record Book and The Puffin Joke Book.
In 1995 she founded The Treve Show with her son Euan and his partner Sally Cutler.
At that time she was already a member of the Sussex Guild of Craftsmen designing, making and selling her pieced silk creations.
The work on show reflects her love for colour and geometric shapes. Her work table would always be full of circles. quadrants and triangles all cut out in luxurious colours and materials. The next stage, she particularly enjoyed, placing these shapes together and the endless possibilities that this created.
Since 1995 the show has grown organically with the invitation to exhibit extended to artist friends, local and international artists.
EUAN CUNNINGHAM - INK DRAWINGS, SCULPTURE and PAINTING
These works for sale are brand new and have been completed during the lockdown. I have enjoyed experimenting with paint, layering colours and then scraping and carving through the surface revealing what is underneath. I like
the idea of revealing colours through the layers which become blended as I
carve into them. I also like the idea of revealing colours that in some way relate to the subject and its history.
My other work includes drawing and sculpture. Last year I won a bursary to complete two new sculptural works for Fresh Air Art.
I have also recently completed a collaged image as a commission for the Tate, to produce an image of Tate Modern as a poster for their website.
I enjoy working in different mediums and find each practice can spark ideas off
in unexpected ways.
These works for sale are brand new and have been completed during the lockdown. I have enjoyed experimenting with paint, layering colours and then scraping and carving through the surface revealing what is underneath. I like
the idea of revealing colours through the layers which become blended as I
carve into them. I also like the idea of revealing colours that in some way relate to the subject and its history.
My other work includes drawing and sculpture. Last year I won a bursary to complete two new sculptural works for Fresh Air Art.
I have also recently completed a collaged image as a commission for the Tate, to produce an image of Tate Modern as a poster for their website.
I enjoy working in different mediums and find each practice can spark ideas off
in unexpected ways.
SALLY CUTLER - PRINTMAKING
Sally studied illustration and printmaking at Liverpool Art School, and graduated in 1991. She mainly works in linocut which she often incorporates with collage, painting, multiblock printing and hand printed lead type.
Recently she has been producing collographs inspired by nature and using recycled materials to construct them. She has enjoyed working with bold blocks of colour and exploring a more abstracted style letting the materials and her inner emotions and thoughts inform the subject matter.
Her work ‘Beneath the Evening Sun Nature Watches’ won The International Mini Print de Cadaques, Spain 2020 and this work and 30 newly created collographs toured during 2021 throughout Spain, France and the U.K.
Selected Exhibitions include: The Royal Society of Portrait Painters, The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. Society of Wood Engravers, British International Mini Print, The John Ruskin Prize (shortlisted) at Trinity Buoy Wharf, London, CowParade London and New Art Gallery Walsall.
Sally teaches printmaking and drawing throughout London. She worked predominantly for Dulwich Picture Gallery as one of their artist tutors for 17 years. She has also been artist in residence at numerous museums, art galleries and several schools in London and two special needs centres in Buckinghamshire and runs The Art Club in London (est. 2015) an art school for children.
Sally studied illustration and printmaking at Liverpool Art School, and graduated in 1991. She mainly works in linocut which she often incorporates with collage, painting, multiblock printing and hand printed lead type.
Recently she has been producing collographs inspired by nature and using recycled materials to construct them. She has enjoyed working with bold blocks of colour and exploring a more abstracted style letting the materials and her inner emotions and thoughts inform the subject matter.
Her work ‘Beneath the Evening Sun Nature Watches’ won The International Mini Print de Cadaques, Spain 2020 and this work and 30 newly created collographs toured during 2021 throughout Spain, France and the U.K.
Selected Exhibitions include: The Royal Society of Portrait Painters, The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. Society of Wood Engravers, British International Mini Print, The John Ruskin Prize (shortlisted) at Trinity Buoy Wharf, London, CowParade London and New Art Gallery Walsall.
Sally teaches printmaking and drawing throughout London. She worked predominantly for Dulwich Picture Gallery as one of their artist tutors for 17 years. She has also been artist in residence at numerous museums, art galleries and several schools in London and two special needs centres in Buckinghamshire and runs The Art Club in London (est. 2015) an art school for children.
FELIX CUNNINGHAM - LINOCUTS
Felix has created his third Linocut ‘Dave’ for his Hand Printed T-Shirt Series, which are available in the garden marquee for purchase.
His new series includes a short descriptive story to accompany the character he has created - Look out for “Dave’s Story” on the hanging label.
His debut linocut ’The Rabbit Submarine’ was shortlisted for The Royal Academy Young Artist’s Summer show 2019 and in 2020 he created his second linocut ‘Jump For Joy’ which he printed onto a range of t-shirts.
Felix enjoys working in Lino as it ‘’allows me to be creative and imaginative, the carving itself is extremely satisfying and the printed result is magical, after all the hard work’.
Felix has been one of the Treve Exhibiting Artists since 2016.
Felix attends The Art Club London and is in his fourth year at secondary school, where he achieved “Art and Design Student of the Year Award 2022”.
Felix has created his third Linocut ‘Dave’ for his Hand Printed T-Shirt Series, which are available in the garden marquee for purchase.
His new series includes a short descriptive story to accompany the character he has created - Look out for “Dave’s Story” on the hanging label.
His debut linocut ’The Rabbit Submarine’ was shortlisted for The Royal Academy Young Artist’s Summer show 2019 and in 2020 he created his second linocut ‘Jump For Joy’ which he printed onto a range of t-shirts.
Felix enjoys working in Lino as it ‘’allows me to be creative and imaginative, the carving itself is extremely satisfying and the printed result is magical, after all the hard work’.
Felix has been one of the Treve Exhibiting Artists since 2016.
Felix attends The Art Club London and is in his fourth year at secondary school, where he achieved “Art and Design Student of the Year Award 2022”.
DERYN O'CONNOR (1930-2018) - WATERCOLOUR PAINTINGS
Deryn O’Connor is the elder sister of Treve Founder Bronnie Cunningham.
After leaving Oxford, where Deryn studied for a degree in PPE, she gained a distinction in pottery at the Bath School of Art in 1959.
This led her onto lecturing in art at Homerton College in Cambridge, which in turn brought her to Farnham Art College in 1968 where textiles became her passion.
Deryn was Principal lecturer on the BA[Hons] Textile course.
In her retirement she made numerous trips to China researching textiles for a
number of books and publications that she contributed to.
Deryn’s watercolour paintings were made over many years on her frequent trips to Norfolk, and other travels. She also made many delicate still life studies of flowers and fruits. All these she created in between her teaching and lecturing at Farnham and research trips around the globe.
Deryn O’Connor is the elder sister of Treve Founder Bronnie Cunningham.
After leaving Oxford, where Deryn studied for a degree in PPE, she gained a distinction in pottery at the Bath School of Art in 1959.
This led her onto lecturing in art at Homerton College in Cambridge, which in turn brought her to Farnham Art College in 1968 where textiles became her passion.
Deryn was Principal lecturer on the BA[Hons] Textile course.
In her retirement she made numerous trips to China researching textiles for a
number of books and publications that she contributed to.
Deryn’s watercolour paintings were made over many years on her frequent trips to Norfolk, and other travels. She also made many delicate still life studies of flowers and fruits. All these she created in between her teaching and lecturing at Farnham and research trips around the globe.
GILL HUNTER NUDDS - CERAMICS
Gill is a professional artist with over 25 years’ experience of working with clay and has been facilitating workshops for adults and children since 2010.
She produces hand built sculptural pieces inspired by wild birds and beasts and the beauty of wild places. The local landscape of woodlands, rivers and wild meadows offer opportunity to connect and study nature. Each animal or bird sculpture created is unique and endeavours to portray the essence of the creature. She uses a variety of clays which are layered and often textured with the impression of wild flowers.
Gill opens her studio for the Chichester Art Trail where she also runs workshops. She is a member of the Southern Ceramics Group exhibiting in their summer exhibition at the Bishops Kitchen, Chichester Cathedral and has been a guest artist at the Brighton Open Houses for the last 19 years. Gill currently has some of her work for sale In Oxmarket Contemporary Gallery in Chichester.
Gill is a professional artist with over 25 years’ experience of working with clay and has been facilitating workshops for adults and children since 2010.
She produces hand built sculptural pieces inspired by wild birds and beasts and the beauty of wild places. The local landscape of woodlands, rivers and wild meadows offer opportunity to connect and study nature. Each animal or bird sculpture created is unique and endeavours to portray the essence of the creature. She uses a variety of clays which are layered and often textured with the impression of wild flowers.
Gill opens her studio for the Chichester Art Trail where she also runs workshops. She is a member of the Southern Ceramics Group exhibiting in their summer exhibition at the Bishops Kitchen, Chichester Cathedral and has been a guest artist at the Brighton Open Houses for the last 19 years. Gill currently has some of her work for sale In Oxmarket Contemporary Gallery in Chichester.
KAREN GRIMSTEAD - GLASS and PAINTING
As a Contemporary Artist, I primarily paint bold Abstract Expressionist Art and am a recipient of a number of International Art Awards. I also enjoy working with fused Glass which I also create in my studio, for harmonising with my paintings for client Commissions and Exhibitions.
My art style in both mediums is bold, colourful, textural and dynamic. My Abstract painting process is often lengthy, involving many layers of paint application for the composition’s development. As it evolves with every response I make, it takes me on an emotional journey, indelibly connecting me to the artwork. Creating original, authentic art, respects my personal integrity as an Artist and my work frequently includes symbolic references and coded numerics, adding compositional intrigue and meaning to my paintings.
Whether I am painting on canvas, or creating dramatic Sculptural Glass, I seek boldness, dynamic movement and unpredictability in all my compositions. It is knowing that at the right time, at the right place, my art will also forge a connection with those who seek it for their own.
I look forward to you joining me on my ongoing art journey of exploration.
As a Contemporary Artist, I primarily paint bold Abstract Expressionist Art and am a recipient of a number of International Art Awards. I also enjoy working with fused Glass which I also create in my studio, for harmonising with my paintings for client Commissions and Exhibitions.
My art style in both mediums is bold, colourful, textural and dynamic. My Abstract painting process is often lengthy, involving many layers of paint application for the composition’s development. As it evolves with every response I make, it takes me on an emotional journey, indelibly connecting me to the artwork. Creating original, authentic art, respects my personal integrity as an Artist and my work frequently includes symbolic references and coded numerics, adding compositional intrigue and meaning to my paintings.
Whether I am painting on canvas, or creating dramatic Sculptural Glass, I seek boldness, dynamic movement and unpredictability in all my compositions. It is knowing that at the right time, at the right place, my art will also forge a connection with those who seek it for their own.
I look forward to you joining me on my ongoing art journey of exploration.
MICK WATERHOUSE - WOOD CARVER and SCULPTOR
A close connection with trees and the land in my youth and an enduring love of the Green Man and medieval imagery has inspired my work during 30 years as woodcarver and sculptor.
During this time I have exhibited my work annually at Open Studio events in Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire and at numerous exhibitions, including the Barbican Centre, Bucks County Museum, and Cecil Higgins Museum.
I have also taught Wood Carving and helped run the Bicester Sculpture Group during my career.
I have been commissioned to produce landscapes, bespoke memorials, lettering and one off engineering patterns.
My favourite works are those that come from myself and my interests and are produced from English timbers, in the tooled finish that has become my style.
A close connection with trees and the land in my youth and an enduring love of the Green Man and medieval imagery has inspired my work during 30 years as woodcarver and sculptor.
During this time I have exhibited my work annually at Open Studio events in Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire and at numerous exhibitions, including the Barbican Centre, Bucks County Museum, and Cecil Higgins Museum.
I have also taught Wood Carving and helped run the Bicester Sculpture Group during my career.
I have been commissioned to produce landscapes, bespoke memorials, lettering and one off engineering patterns.
My favourite works are those that come from myself and my interests and are produced from English timbers, in the tooled finish that has become my style.
MIGNON WOODFIELD - CERAMICS
Mignon Woodfield is a ceramist living and working in Oxford. She makes hand-built stained earthenware jugs with inlaid and painted abstract designs inspired by Nature.
She has a BA in Ceramics from the Central School of Art and Design and is a member of the Society of Designer Craftsmen. Notable exhibitions include at The Circle Gallery (Glasgow) Centrespace (Bristol), Clarendon Cross Gallery (London) and Rabley Drawing Barn (Wiltshire).
Mignon Woodfield is a ceramist living and working in Oxford. She makes hand-built stained earthenware jugs with inlaid and painted abstract designs inspired by Nature.
She has a BA in Ceramics from the Central School of Art and Design and is a member of the Society of Designer Craftsmen. Notable exhibitions include at The Circle Gallery (Glasgow) Centrespace (Bristol), Clarendon Cross Gallery (London) and Rabley Drawing Barn (Wiltshire).
ROSAMUND FOWLER - WOOD ENGRAVER
I trained at Edinburgh College of Art and graduated with a degree in Illustration and Graphic Design. Following graduation I worked for over 25 years as a freelance illustrator, working mainly in watercolours. After a short spell of exploring large scale oil painting, I concentrated on wood engraving and printmaking and this is now my main discipline.
Wood engraving is a long-established relief print method. After drawing my design on a specially prepared wood block, I carefully engrave it using traditional tools. The block is then inked and printed by hand using either my vintage Farley press, or my antique (19th century) Albion press. All the prints I sell, including my cards, are hand printed from the original block and therefore each image is unique.
I have been selected for and exhibited wood engraving prints 3 times in the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. I am an elected member of The Society of Wood Engravers and exhibit with them. I am also a member of The Sussex Guild and have work for sale in their Lewes shop. Further work can be found on my website rosamundfowler.co.uk.
I trained at Edinburgh College of Art and graduated with a degree in Illustration and Graphic Design. Following graduation I worked for over 25 years as a freelance illustrator, working mainly in watercolours. After a short spell of exploring large scale oil painting, I concentrated on wood engraving and printmaking and this is now my main discipline.
Wood engraving is a long-established relief print method. After drawing my design on a specially prepared wood block, I carefully engrave it using traditional tools. The block is then inked and printed by hand using either my vintage Farley press, or my antique (19th century) Albion press. All the prints I sell, including my cards, are hand printed from the original block and therefore each image is unique.
I have been selected for and exhibited wood engraving prints 3 times in the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. I am an elected member of The Society of Wood Engravers and exhibit with them. I am also a member of The Sussex Guild and have work for sale in their Lewes shop. Further work can be found on my website rosamundfowler.co.uk.
WENDY FARLEY - CERAMICS
I am a ceramic artist working from my studio in West Sussex. I trained, many years ago, at West Surrey College of Art and Design, Farnham and Goldsmiths, London.
My work is handbuilt, using both coiling and slab building techniques. My inspiration comes from everything I see but particularly from the coast, nature and ethnographical art and craft. I have always been interested in simplicity and purity of form using smoke firing as a technique to enhance shape. More recently I have been using a more painterly approach using oxides, underglazes and slips.
I am a selected member of The Sussex Guild of Craftsmen.
I sell my work through galleries, shows and exhibitions.
I am a ceramic artist working from my studio in West Sussex. I trained, many years ago, at West Surrey College of Art and Design, Farnham and Goldsmiths, London.
My work is handbuilt, using both coiling and slab building techniques. My inspiration comes from everything I see but particularly from the coast, nature and ethnographical art and craft. I have always been interested in simplicity and purity of form using smoke firing as a technique to enhance shape. More recently I have been using a more painterly approach using oxides, underglazes and slips.
I am a selected member of The Sussex Guild of Craftsmen.
I sell my work through galleries, shows and exhibitions.
ELIZABETH SPIRO - ETCHING and PAINTING
Elizabeth was born in London in 1942. She studied at St. Martins School of Art in the early 1960s. She earned her living as an economist for many years, but now concentrates on painting and printmaking. She attends Putney School of Art and Design for etching and lithography. Her works are mostly landscapes, painted or sketched around her home in Wandsworth Common, her small cottage in Upperton, West Sussex, or on her frequent travels. Her work has been exhibited, in group shows or alone, in London, Sussex, Germany, Poland and the USA.
Elizabeth was born in London in 1942. She studied at St. Martins School of Art in the early 1960s. She earned her living as an economist for many years, but now concentrates on painting and printmaking. She attends Putney School of Art and Design for etching and lithography. Her works are mostly landscapes, painted or sketched around her home in Wandsworth Common, her small cottage in Upperton, West Sussex, or on her frequent travels. Her work has been exhibited, in group shows or alone, in London, Sussex, Germany, Poland and the USA.
LINDA MILLS - WILLOW WEAVING
Linda has lived in Hampshire since 1973 and been working with willow since 2004 when she initially attended a taster day at West Dean College near Chichester to make some willow platters and thoroughly enjoyed it. She decided she wanted to learn more and booked the next course immediately. After attending various day and week long courses with a selection of tutors making frame baskets, bird and animal sculptures and Christmas trees, Linda moved on to learning to make traditional baskets.
Linda has been a full time basket maker since 2013.
All the baskets are made using traditional methods but the more contemporary designs include other items such as shotgun cartridges or shells. Animals and birds are made with reference to photographs and personal observation, if kept indoors they will last indefinitely. Outside the weather will cause deterioration first by bleaching in sunlight then the action of rain and frost will start to break them down after 4 to 5 years, this may be slightly prolonged by allowing them to dry out in the autumn and storing them in a frost proof place for the winter.
There are 350 varieties of willow and there is a mixture of varieties used in the pieces on display in this exhibition.
Linda is happy to undertake commissions and also to repair baskets which have been in use for many years.
Linda has lived in Hampshire since 1973 and been working with willow since 2004 when she initially attended a taster day at West Dean College near Chichester to make some willow platters and thoroughly enjoyed it. She decided she wanted to learn more and booked the next course immediately. After attending various day and week long courses with a selection of tutors making frame baskets, bird and animal sculptures and Christmas trees, Linda moved on to learning to make traditional baskets.
Linda has been a full time basket maker since 2013.
All the baskets are made using traditional methods but the more contemporary designs include other items such as shotgun cartridges or shells. Animals and birds are made with reference to photographs and personal observation, if kept indoors they will last indefinitely. Outside the weather will cause deterioration first by bleaching in sunlight then the action of rain and frost will start to break them down after 4 to 5 years, this may be slightly prolonged by allowing them to dry out in the autumn and storing them in a frost proof place for the winter.
There are 350 varieties of willow and there is a mixture of varieties used in the pieces on display in this exhibition.
Linda is happy to undertake commissions and also to repair baskets which have been in use for many years.
TONY NICHOLLS - METAL GARDEN SCULPTURE
Inspired by a rural life with its working tools and equipment giving an artistic twist to familiar items.
I have sold work at Sotheby’s Auction at Summers Place, Private Commissions, Treve Show and private sales working primarily in metal from a workshop near Wisborough Green.
Inspired by a rural life with its working tools and equipment giving an artistic twist to familiar items.
I have sold work at Sotheby’s Auction at Summers Place, Private Commissions, Treve Show and private sales working primarily in metal from a workshop near Wisborough Green.
RAGA BROWN - WEAVING
I started weaving in Australia about 15 years ago and still love my weaving.
People have asked me 'How do I have the patience to do this?' as I am not the most patient person, and I just find it very easy.
I have woven wall hangings, scarfs and material lengths that I have made into clothes that I wear and that have won me awards in both NSW Australia and here in Dorset in England.
Over the notorious lockdown I started a new side to my passions, I learned about Eco Printing and am specialising in 'Up-cycling' 'Eco Printed Up-cycled Clothing' and have some items for sale here as well as woven items.
And even so, weaving is still my main passion."""
KATE WILKINSON - JEWELLERY
Kate’s jewellery is based around the multiple use of textured silver units that have developed through experimentation; gathering ideas at the workbench and observing details in nature and urban decay which tend to influence the surface of a piece. These units are combined with semi-precious beads, climbing cord and cork to add colour and create mood. By altering the scale and pattern formation she creates a range of pieces from a pair of simple earrings to elaborate multi-unit one-off necklaces.
Kate studied Jewellery and Silversmithing firstly at Bradford and then Loughborough College of Art and Design. She completed an MA in Jewellery at the Royal College of Art in 1996 and set up a London workshop later that year. She has settled in Buckinghamshire and works in a garden studio at her family home. Kate is a member of the Oxfordshire Craft Guild, a Founder member of The Buckinghamshire Craft Guild and is recently part of The Modern Makers Collective. Kate enjoys curating exhibitions and is the gallery stylist for the Buckinghamshire Craft Guild at their shop in Stoke Mandeville near Aylesbury. This role has led to her also curating and styling for other small creative businesses in the area. She takes part annually in both Bucks and Oxfordshire Art Weeks and most recently the delightful Yattendon Winter Market.
Her work has featured in many fashion and wedding magazines and she has exhibited widely across the UK and America. Kate credits Joan Bakewell with launching her jewellery career when she wore her “Sparkling spikey choker” to present the Turner Prize on Channel Four in 1996.
She has also made work for Minnie Driver, Tara Fitzgerald and JK Rowling bought some earrings in the early days! Her work has featured in several films and TV dramas including James Bond “The World is not Enough” and “Emerald City” an American TV series where Dorothy the main character wore a small pendant and earrings throughout the show.
Her main outlets are The Buckinghamshire Craft Guild and Fitch and Fellows in Thame.
Kate’s jewellery is based around the multiple use of textured silver units that have developed through experimentation; gathering ideas at the workbench and observing details in nature and urban decay which tend to influence the surface of a piece. These units are combined with semi-precious beads, climbing cord and cork to add colour and create mood. By altering the scale and pattern formation she creates a range of pieces from a pair of simple earrings to elaborate multi-unit one-off necklaces.
Kate studied Jewellery and Silversmithing firstly at Bradford and then Loughborough College of Art and Design. She completed an MA in Jewellery at the Royal College of Art in 1996 and set up a London workshop later that year. She has settled in Buckinghamshire and works in a garden studio at her family home. Kate is a member of the Oxfordshire Craft Guild, a Founder member of The Buckinghamshire Craft Guild and is recently part of The Modern Makers Collective. Kate enjoys curating exhibitions and is the gallery stylist for the Buckinghamshire Craft Guild at their shop in Stoke Mandeville near Aylesbury. This role has led to her also curating and styling for other small creative businesses in the area. She takes part annually in both Bucks and Oxfordshire Art Weeks and most recently the delightful Yattendon Winter Market.
Her work has featured in many fashion and wedding magazines and she has exhibited widely across the UK and America. Kate credits Joan Bakewell with launching her jewellery career when she wore her “Sparkling spikey choker” to present the Turner Prize on Channel Four in 1996.
She has also made work for Minnie Driver, Tara Fitzgerald and JK Rowling bought some earrings in the early days! Her work has featured in several films and TV dramas including James Bond “The World is not Enough” and “Emerald City” an American TV series where Dorothy the main character wore a small pendant and earrings throughout the show.
Her main outlets are The Buckinghamshire Craft Guild and Fitch and Fellows in Thame.
HILARY CHARLESWORTH - WEAVING
Specialising in rugs and wall hangings, I weave in my studio on the outskirts of Stedham village. Using floor quality carpet yarns, I work with clients to choose colours and designs to complement their homes and I also exhibit regularly with Hampshire Artists Cooperative, The
British Tapestry Group and elsewhere.
As a qualified adult education tutor, I teach a wide variety of textile techniques and I am the author of “Painting with Yarns” a guide to
weaving a sampler of tapestry techniques.
Specialising in rugs and wall hangings, I weave in my studio on the outskirts of Stedham village. Using floor quality carpet yarns, I work with clients to choose colours and designs to complement their homes and I also exhibit regularly with Hampshire Artists Cooperative, The
British Tapestry Group and elsewhere.
As a qualified adult education tutor, I teach a wide variety of textile techniques and I am the author of “Painting with Yarns” a guide to
weaving a sampler of tapestry techniques.
ISAAC FARLEY - FILM MAKER
Isaac Farley, is a filmmaker based in South London. After Graduating with Distinction from UCL’s Documentary Filmmaking MA Isaac has gone on to work freelance across multiple genres within the video making profession, from music video’s and studio recordings to Ecological short docs and in house videography work for several small businesses. Isaac strives to empower individuals making a difference in our relation to the natural world through story telling.
Isaac is excited to be showing his film ‘Quintessentially Charles’ at this years Treve Festival Show, the film was also included in last years open city documentary festival package airing first at the Bertha Doc House. The film is centred around West Sussex farmer Charles Charles, whom lives many seemingly contradictory lives. In this exploration of space, different aspects of Charles’ personality are revealed in three contrasting settings.
Isaac Farley, is a filmmaker based in South London. After Graduating with Distinction from UCL’s Documentary Filmmaking MA Isaac has gone on to work freelance across multiple genres within the video making profession, from music video’s and studio recordings to Ecological short docs and in house videography work for several small businesses. Isaac strives to empower individuals making a difference in our relation to the natural world through story telling.
Isaac is excited to be showing his film ‘Quintessentially Charles’ at this years Treve Festival Show, the film was also included in last years open city documentary festival package airing first at the Bertha Doc House. The film is centred around West Sussex farmer Charles Charles, whom lives many seemingly contradictory lives. In this exploration of space, different aspects of Charles’ personality are revealed in three contrasting settings.
JULIAN WARRENDER - JEWELLER
Each item I create is individually made from precious metals using traditional techniques often embellished by carefully chosen gemstones.
Whilst my designs may seem eclectic, the shared characteristics that connect are individuality, originality, surprise and sometimes a touch of humour.
I am as happy making smooth sinuous lines as I am complex detailed projects that bring narrative significance and abstraction together.
My work sells in beautiful galleries across the U.K.
I exhibit at high end makers festivals and design events and have a loyal following of returning customers.
I am a member of The Society of Botanical Artists and Salt Edge Arts.
I live and work in Lewes, East Sussex.
Each item I create is individually made from precious metals using traditional techniques often embellished by carefully chosen gemstones.
Whilst my designs may seem eclectic, the shared characteristics that connect are individuality, originality, surprise and sometimes a touch of humour.
I am as happy making smooth sinuous lines as I am complex detailed projects that bring narrative significance and abstraction together.
My work sells in beautiful galleries across the U.K.
I exhibit at high end makers festivals and design events and have a loyal following of returning customers.
I am a member of The Society of Botanical Artists and Salt Edge Arts.
I live and work in Lewes, East Sussex.