JULY 2017: Society of Women Artist's Summer Exhibition: Something's Wrong With Me.
June 2017: Bath Society of Artists: Experiment of Green
April 2017: Art Maze Mag International Edition No. 2
2018
Black Swan Open: Spring Unravels.
RWA Autumn Exhibition: Pale Sentinel
ING: The Faded Blue
Wells Art Contemporary: Ornamental Winter
Bath Society of Artists: Pale Sentinel - award the BSA Sculpture Prize
Broadway Arts: Faded Blue and Thinking in Broken Images
Kunsthuis Gallery: The Answer in Their Eyes & Elemental
2019
Bath Society of Artists: Ghosts in the Air
ING, Discerning Eye: Owl Seed
Evolver Magazine: Snow Fall on Cedars
David Simon Contemporary Gallery: Selection of work
2020
Aberdeen Society of Artists Annual: Time Will Say Nothing, Seaside, Toppling
Broadway Arts: Winter Broken, Toppling, Something Red
Bath Society of Artists: Looking Glass
2021
Visual Arts Open: Beyond the Forest, Winter Broken, At the Seaside
SWA: Winter Tree, Out of Context, How Things Were
Malago, MEGALITH: Several pieces in a small show of local artists
Bath Society Of Artists: Reflection. SOLD
The Studio/Workshop
Autumn/Winter 2016
The days are shorter and darker and I'm back in the studio again and so happy... tho not happy to see the moths have been at my tarten blanket.... Woodworking and sculpting is mainly a winter activity because the basement where I work is dark and cold in the summer and wild horses won't drag me down there when the sun is shining. The rooms are transformed in the winter with central heating and lights.
I'm starting out on some new projects, trying to make some free standing pieces as well as some new types of wall mounted work comprising of small bits and pieces.
I've also ordered some more dowel from Northumberland from the Man up There. I don't know how anyone could have 3,000 bits of dowel, but he does and now I'm waiting for a delivery of another 700. That should keep me going for a few years and also prevent me from being stingy with what I've got.
November 10 2016
Using off cuts to make a board of squares. The grain of the wood is extraordinary. The finished product looks like a game of some sort - a cross between dominoes and chess.
I used the horrible noisy and scary table top saw for some of the cutting then went back to my band saw which is quieter and gives a neater cut. Learning all the time about these machines.
The timber comes from a skip and I shan't use anything except discarded bits for my next piece. Waste not want not.