There are 15 venues for Seven Dials Trail [ change trail ]
- »1
- A Sense Of Place
- »2
- Grace Eyre
- »3
- Artists Live Here
- »4
- 100 Highdown Road
- »5
- Jinja
- »6
- Phototherapy Europe
- »7
- Cecil Rice Brighton Revisited
- »8
- Brighton And Beyond
- »9
- Eve Poland & Elizabeth O'donnell
- »10
- Ben Allen Open House
- »11
- Brighton & Hove High School Gdst
- »12
- Kim's Corner
- »13
- The Budgie House
- »14
- Sixes & Sevens
- »15
- Slipstreem Art
12 Kim's Corner
Flat 2 , 48 Dyke Road (entrance To The House Is On Albert Road)
Brighton, BN1 3JB
1273719894
kim_spain@yahoo.com
A secret garden in the centre of Seven Dials where you will see art from Paris to Romania and of course Brighton.
Open times: 11:00 - 17:00
open all four weekends
Featured Artists:
+4477840275538
timstjones@btinternet.com
www.timjonesphotography.com
Tim Jones is a travel photographer specialising in the UK coastline. This is a collection of iconic photographes printed on canvas from my hometown Brighton"
0033607028926
alastairphoto@yahoo.com
Alastair Miller lives in France and has been a working photographer for over 20 years. Like many photographers, he wishes he were a painter or a sculptor.
+447789737925
raina.c@rocketmail.com
The use of shadow combined with childhood imagery as well as appropriated images start to hint at a kind of narrative in my work. I am also interested in maps and the abstraction of the spaces we inhabit.
+447976966029
katiemac91@hotmail.com
www.popcorny.com
Popcorny - limited edition silkscreen prints, contemporary, colourful, humorous, inspired by advertising slogans, logos and Japanese packaging.
01273719894
kim_spain@yahoo.com
Pat Warren was a draughtsman and colourist of great talent. His work, characterized by clean lines and strong design, has a hard-won simplicity. Direct, wonderfully accessible painting.
Woven Sculptures I am a Contemporary Basketmaker using the Basketry Technique of Plaiting, working mostly with Newspapers, Maps & Music Manuscripts. Some of the plaited paper pieces are coated in Paperclay, and fired in a Kiln, leaving traces of the original weavings. A lot of the Paperclay cubes I’m left with after the firing, now become containers in their own right, able to hold and contain further sets of weavings.
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