Karen Teal from our Creative Textile Group @CHBridgend has shared this from the School of Stitched Textiles. We just love the detail and stitch techniques demonstrated on this Stitch Sampler by @stitchingthegirl.
To join Karen and the group register https://t.co/ugH2Cx730C
#WhoisBridgend Artist of the week is Madge Gill. Her story is interesting, when she was 38, she began to speak of her 'spirit guide' who she called Myrninerest. Her drawings are amazing and hypnotic - you could get lost staring at them!
A nice way to start the week, this painting of Welsh poppies is by Judith Bamford of the Carnegie House Art Club & Art Class #PencilPower#mondaymotivation
Our Creative Textile Group meet every Wednesday morning. At the moment they meet online on our Facebook page.
Why not take a look at their fabulous work.
Why not become a member - Facebook Creative Textile Carnegie House
The last Portrait of the Week by our wonderful Artist Claire Hiett. Nominated by their mother, meet Indi and Nixi. During lockdown, they've been focusing on so much. The girls have been drawing, painting, making pavement rainbows, sewing scrub bags, tye dyeing and so much more.
'Bringing people together through Drawing'
Carnegie House Art Club & Art Class have been inspired to take part in this exciting art project @Drawn_Tog
The project encourages people all over Wales to draw their surroundings and upload them to a map of Wales.
Credit: Julie Cook
Gardening expert @theterrywalton will return to Carnegie House online via Facebook on Thursday 4 June 1pm. Famous for his gardening spot on BBC Radio 2 -The Jeremy Vine Show, Terry will talk about his allotment,share ideas and expertise. Q&A email: [email protected]
More inspiration! The Online Open Access Workshop with Resident Artist Claire Hiett is this Wednesday morning, 10am on the Carnegie House Facebook page. Claire is exploring black and white. So why not grab your pencils and paints and join in this exciting project. #WhoIsBridgend
#WhoIsBridgend
Portrait artist of the week! Bennet Ewing makes portraits from bits of wood from mountains, deserts, beaches, rivers and swamps to create these imaginative faces.
Maybe you could collect sticks from your next walk and turn them into characters? @GetCreativeUK