news

Solo Exhibition – Link Gallery

What better way to get 2022 off with a flying start than to announce my first solo exhibition! From Friday 4 February a selection of my work can be viewed at the Link Gallery, Jersey Museum. The Gallery is totally free to enter (via the door the door to the left of the main Museum entrance and shop). New works will be on display as well as some of your favourites from the last few years. All work will be available to purchase.

If you would like to attend the launch evening on 4 February 2022, please get in touch with my via email (or complete the contacts form on this website) to confirm the time of your arrival. We need to manage the number of people attending due to our friend Covid. Masks will be required as per current Government guidelines but be assured the space is well ventilated.

Now that we are all allowed a little more freedom, how about taking a trip to the Common Ground coffee shop in St Brelade, Jersey? During the month of May my artwork will be featuring on the “rotating art wall” (it’s the art that rotates, not the wall, just in case you were wondering). You can have an up-close and personal view of some of my most popular prints, including the Stones and Stars series and some lovely vintage bugs. Oh, and I highly recommend you get yourself a slice of carrot cake while you are there.

May 2021

Street Art – Pitt Street, St Helier

Looking for an art exhibition that’s totally free and open 24 hours a day? Do you have really good eyesight and / or a magnifying glass? If so, get yourselves to Pitt Street, St Helier, to view chewing-gum art!! As the name suggests, these are tiny masterpieces each painted on a discarded piece of chewing gum. A number of local artists took part, including Ian Rolls, Ruth Baier-Rolls and Theo Jenner. If you want to know more, please check out my longer blog post on the subject.

April 2021

Being Human Exhibition – Jersey Arts Centre

I’m delighted to announce the very successful launch of the Being Human exhibition at the Jersey Arts Centre this month. Opening night took place on International Women’s Day and was exceptionally well attended.

The exhibition celebrates work by female artists in the Channel Islands. You may be asking yourself: In this day and age, is a female only exhibition necessary, or indeed appropriate? The exhibition was inspired by a Guardian article which indicates that in recent years, only 13% of the Tate’s annual budget has been spent on work by female artists. If an institution as influential as the Tate doesn’t think work by female artist is worth collecting, why would anyone else? We invite you to come and see for yourselves, with 20 artists from all disciplines and styles displaying their work.

For those of you who are not able to attend, please follow the exhibition’s Instagram page which will introduce you to the artists and their work.

March 2019