Welcome to our website where you can check out the artists exhibiting at Art at St Dunstan's.
This Bucks Art Weeks exhibition showcases a group of established artists and makers in beautiful, medieval St Dunstan's in Monks Risborough.

To see samples of the artists' work, click on their names in blue, on the right-hand side of your screen.

Please respect the copyright on all images on this blog!
Showing posts with label HOME PAGES FOR PREVIOUS YEARS PLUS PHOTOS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HOME PAGES FOR PREVIOUS YEARS PLUS PHOTOS. Show all posts

INTRODUCTION 2024

Welcome to Art at St Dunstan's 2024

We'll be open during the first week of Bucks Art Weeks: 
Saturday 8 - Sunday 16 June, Saturdays and w/days 10am - 4pm, Sundays 12noon - 4pm
NB New closing time at 4pm!

To get a flavour of each artist's work, click on the artist's name in blue, to the right of your screen

Christine Bass paints acrylic and mixed media landscapes, many featuring the Ridgeway and the Chilterns.

Deborah Brett uses stained glass, vitreous glass and found materials in her richly coloured mosaics.

Marian Carter is a printmaker specialising in lively and colourful reduction linocuts.

Susan Day creates delicate, porcelain lamps textured with the imprints of leaves and flowers, and vessels inspired by Buckinghamshire landscapes.

Chris Inder is a ceramic designer-maker producing porcelain tableware which is both beautiful and functional.

Graham Lester cuts, bends, folds and curls paper to create complex paper sculptures with a 3D effect. Graham also turns bowls comprised of layers of bonded paper, plywood and acrylic.

Denise Purdy is a printmaker using traditional printmaking techniques to create modern, abstract, hand-pulled prints in small limited editions.  

Helen White's exquisite gold-leaf illuminations and ceramics are inspired by medieval design.

Kate Wilkinson's distinctive, contemporary jewellery combines textured silver with cork, cord and semi-precious beads.


Our thanks to Pirjo Keene for this photo of St Dunstan's.

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CANCELLATION 2020

CANCELLATION

Art at St Dunstan's 2020 and all other Bucks Art Weeks exhibitions have been cancelled.

We wish all our followers and visitors well and hope to see you in June 2021.

Meanwhile, do have a look at all the luscious photos of our work on
the artists' pages on this blogspot.

You can contact most of us directly for more information.
Email addresses are at the bottom of our individual pages.

Most of us are also on Instagram, another way to keep in touch and to get in touch.
There's a link to our Instagram accounts at the bottom of our individual pages. 



INTRODUCTION 2020


Welcome to Art at St Dunstan's 2020 

We look forward to welcoming our visitors during the second week of Bucks Art Weeks: 
Saturday 13 - Sunday 21 June, Saturdays and w/days 10am - 5pm, Sundays 12noon - 5pm.

You are also welcome to join us for live music and Prosecco, 
early evening on Wednesday 17 June when we are open til 7pm!

To get a flavour of each artist's work, click on the artist's name in blue, to the right of your screen.

Christine Bass paints contemporary, acrylic and mixed media landscapes, many featuring the Chilterns and the countryside where Bucks, Herts and Beds meet.
Deborah Brett uses stained glass, vitreous glass and found materials in her richly coloured mosaics.
Susan Day creates delicate, porcelain lamps and vessels with textures and colours inspired by leaves and flowers, and by the Buckinghamshire landscape.
Chris Inder is a ceramic designer-maker producing porcelain tableware which is both beautiful and functional.
Pirjo Keene is an experimental photographer and mixed media artist. She is inspired by natural forms, landscape and the quirky details of everyday life.  
Steve Keene is a wood carver and turner who uses native hardwoods.  His woodcarvings are inspired by wildlife and plant forms.
Graham Lester cuts, bends, folds and curls paper to create complex paper sculptures with a 3D effect.  He also turns bowls comprised of layers of bonded paper, plywood and acrylic.
Helen White's exquisite gold-leaf illuminations and ceramics are inspired by medieval design.
Kate Wilkinson's distinctive, contemporary jewellery combines textured silver with cork, cord and semi-precious beads.

This photo of beautiful St Dunstan's is courtesy of Pirjo Keene

PHOTOS OF SHOW 2019

A few photos of the show in 2019, beginning with this joyful floral tribute to Clare Leighton.  Clare was a local artist and wood-engraver who lived in Whiteleaf during the 1930s. One of the parishioners at St Dunstan's, Gwen Miles, created this arrangement to mark Bucks Art Weeks at St Dunstan's.
  



















Chris Inder, Graham Lester, Susan Day and Steve Keene demonstrating at St Dunstan's.
  





Til 2020!

Many thanks to Pirjo Keene and Christine Bass for this selection of photos.


INTRODUCTION 2019


Welcome to Art at St Dunstan's 2019. 
To get a flavour of each artist's work, click on the artist's name in blue, to the right of your screen.

Christine Bass paints vibrant, contemporary landscapes, many featuring the Chilterns and the countryside where Bucks, Herts and Beds meet.
Deborah Brett uses stained glass, vitreous glass and found materials in her richly coloured mosaics.
Susan Day creates delicate, porcelain lamps and vessels with textures and colours inspired by leaves and flowers, and by the Buckinghamshire landscape.
Chris Inder is a ceramic designer-maker producing porcelain tableware which is both beautiful and functional.
Pirjo Keene is an experimental photographer.  She is inspired by natural forms, landscape and the quirky details of everyday life.  
Steve Keene is a wood carver and turner who uses native hardwoods.  His woodcarvings are inspired by wildlife and plant forms.
Graham Lester cuts, bends, folds and curls paper to create complex paper sculptures with a 3D effect.  He also turns bowls comprised of layers of bonded paper, plywood and acrylic.
Helen White's exquisite gold-leaf illuminations and ceramics are inspired by medieval design.
Kate Wilkinson's distinctive, contemporary jewellery combines textured silver with cork, cord and semi-precious beads.

This photo of beautiful St Dunstan's is courtesy of Pirjo Keene



If you'd like to visit several BAW venues in our area, here's our useful art trail.
Just click to enlarge it!