I’m outraged at the violation of 90% of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase sacred Native American Indian lands, an area of outstanding beauty and important conservation which the Trump administration is to desecrate by drilling for oil and minerals + cyanide to eradicate animals.
@Keir_Starmer Don’t believe you PM. If you really are sickened perhaps leave your grace and favour multimillion pound life and walk amongst the great unwashed who are your voters. People are scared and concerned.
@LucyTCWife@danwootton Completely and utterly disgusting treatment by the police!!!!!!! I’m shocked to the core and deeply disappointed in our government for not protecting the innocent. May Henry rest in peace 🙏
Absolutely thrilled to receive this magnificent book in the post this morning on Artists of the East London Group by David Buckman and a foreword by Andrew Marr. Published by Batsford. It is the same period in London 1920 & 1930s as the Camden Town Group of which Walter Sickert was a great supporter of the East London artists. I fondly imagine that some of the young Camden Town painters such as my great grandfather Malcolm Drummond would surely also have known and supported these wonderful fellow painters. @batsfordbooks @batsfordgallery @ferhafarooqui@frankcreber @waltersickertartist
#eastlondongroupartists
#camdentowngroupofartists #malcolmdrummondartist
Thank you to Outdoor Photography Magazine for writing a feature about my exhibition. Sacred Earth:Water Tree Stone is in its last week at Nature In Art Museum, Gloucestershire ending Sunday 10th May at 4pm. @nature_in_art_official @outdoor.photography.magazine @arctic_portal
@AndrewGrahamDix As the great granddaughter @me_mcintyre of Camden Towner Malcolm Drummond might you be interested in visiting my exhibition before it ends 10th May? https://t.co/pr1q6Z8PvN
SANDRA HIGGINS ART
In Focus: Gallery Artists | Fiona Mclntyre
Exhibition ends April 26 - still time to view another brilliant show curated by Sandra Higgins. Which I’m delighted to be a part of. I’m showing ‘Pareidolic Oak’ after an ancient tree in Horner’s Wood that harbours hundreds of species and plants growing on its branches, with human-like faces appearing on its gnarled boughs.
Fiona’s subjects of unspoilt nature and trees are painted with oils, in vivid gestural chromatic layers of shifting colour, with which she attempts to describe a sort of life-force, making the unseen visible thereby transforming our viewpoint to encourage a reconnection to an increasingly threatened natural world. She has developed her art career over 36 years at studios and locations including Iceland, Sweden and Scotland. She trained in Painting and Drawing at Edinburgh College of Art, then for her MA at Winchester School of Art studios in Barcelona.
Pareidolic Oak, Horner’s Wood
Oil on Linen 50 × 60 cm
£2,500
We are located on the first floor in Shires Yard, just beyond @sandrahiggins.art @bath_unplugged @bath_bafineart @thebathindependent @bathsocietyofartists
I am running a two day weekend course making Plants and Earth pigments into inks and paints at Hawkwood Centre for Future Thinking. There are still some places available so please book now to ensure your slot at this ecologically ethical centre within stunning grounds in the heart of the Cotswolds. I will have copies of the Sacred Earth book for sale at a special discount as well as the Plants into Inks recipe booklet @HawkwoodCFT
SACRED EARTH: WATER TREE STONE
31 March - 10 May
Paul Carey-Kent selects Book of the Month Fiona McIntyre: Sacred Earth for FAD.
..."This handsome account of Fiona McIntyre’s recent work demonstrates how it emerges from an unusually thoroughgoing engagement with landscapes...The results have a primal and lyrical energy – well captured in the book, but ideally seen in McIntyre’s exhibition ‘Sacred Earth: Water, Tree, Stone’. Currently showing at Nature In Art Museum and Gallery, Twigworth GL2 9PA
https://t.co/I66bOoZSj2