EXHIBITORS 2025

Adrian is an award winning artist based in Wiltshire, working primarily with Graphite and Oils from his studio in The Lacock Gallery, Lacock. Subjects include portraits, still-lifes and landscapes.

Ali’s art celebrates the beauty in both the everyday and the extraordinary, from ethereal landscapes to intricate still life and expressive animal portraits. She enjoys exploring different styles and techniques, creating work that resonates with both art lovers and casual admirers. Excited to host her first solo exhibition as part of The Peacock Trail, Ali welcomes you to discover her work. Follow her creative journey on Instagram (@alioutlawart) in the coming months.

Handmade stoneware ceramics inspired by wildlife and the natural world.

I am a childrens book illustrator. I do a lot of studies of people and animals, and sometimes plants. I like to sketch direct from life in towns , zoos and farms. I also enjoy sculpture and printmaking, especially lithograph and etching.

I create vibrant impressionistic landscapes which depict the essence of the landscape, but at the same time, bring inspiration and excitement to your walls. I see colour as therapy, with a profound ability to influence emotional wellbeing. Through my work, I aim bring my unique sense of colour to the viewer, transforming the home environment and making it a happier place to live. I use a playful palette to ignite the senses and allow the viewer to be transported to new and adventurous places.

Anya Beaumont is a visual artist based at Pound Arts who works with a range of materials and processes. Much of the material she uses is repurposed waste, selected for its physical properties. Concerns of contemporary life, both political and environmental, have increasingly influenced her work. 'Future Fossils’ and ‘Hopeful Monsters’ are current ongoing series. Bizarre, comical, even disturbing, the artist is confronting consumerism with humour and pathos whilst contemplating a future where material values are upended and what is currently waste is recognized as a valuable resource.

My journey as an artist has been anything but conventional. My initial exploration into creativity began with Fine Art at Plymouth College of Art and Design, followed by illustration at Swindon College’s Oxford Brooks department, where I immersed myself. Focusing on illustration, a medium that allows me to blend my passion for the world around me with visual expression. The turning point came in January 2022 when I took a leap of faith and opened The Corsham Gallery. This venture not only provided a platform for my work but also allowed me to cultivate a vibrant community of local artists.

Bam! My eyes have seen something that my brain has processed, and it’s made my soul sing, my very next thought is “How do I make that into a Lino?” It can be anything, waves crashing against a rocky shore, the quirky design of a VW camper van, or the dreamy colours of the Isle of Skye. My aim is to create a representation of what I saw when I had my “Bam” moment, and hopefully pass on the positive feelings through my artwork.

Julie Bolton is a soft pastel artist who is inspired by the beautiful Wiltshire landscape and her love of animals. Mainly a self taught artist, she loves to experiment and play with colour, mark making and texture. Her commissioned work of animals, pets and people requires realism and representation, so landscapes and seascapes are a place for exploration and play. Julie has collectors around the globe and has exhibited in local galleries and open exhibitions around Wiltshire. She is currently accepting commissions for 2025.

Joy has been painting in watercolour for three decades. Landscape & the built environment inspire her. She does however have fun with mixed media, creating collage in a variety of ways. Her popular depiction of the Wiltshire Landscape named "Wiltshire Wanderings" was recently Highly Commended in the popular Oexmann Art Award Competition. With a drive to bring the benefits of creativity to others Joy spends time encouraging and helping other fellow artists to enjoy painting, whilst developing their own individual styles. To this end she runs two small and fun art groups.

I am drawn to the juxtaposition between architectural design and the natural world. With an emphasis on structural forms and organic sculptural contours. The intricacies created and those occurring naturally, continually inspire me. I'm drawn to unique and alluring gemstones, they create the focal point for a unique piece of jewellery to evolve and encase. A large part of my work more recently, encompasses remodelling old heirlooms and broken jewellery to make it wearable for a new generation, which has an important and positive impact on environmental issues.

Libby is a Cyanotype Artist using the alchemy of iron solutions reacting with sunlight to create striking photographic ‘blueprints.’ Her Lido studio offers a glimpse into the world of handmade photography, showcasing an array of cyanotype curios. In the adjoining workshop, discover Libby’s framed originals, shaped by her seaside childhood and passion for swimming. Come & have a go yourself - create a simple cyanotype of your own to take home. Running throughout the Trail!

My journey to becoming an upholsterer began at London Metropolitan University in 2012, where I studied upholstery for four years. I was awarded first prize by the Worshipful Company of Upholders in my second year and went on to gain a Diploma in Upholstery from the Association of Master Upholsterers & Soft Furnishers. In 2024 I was awarded the Journeyman Certificate by the Worshipful Company of Upholders. I really enjoy taking on whatever project I'm approached to do, from traditionally reupholstering antiques to restoring 20th century pieces.

Candice is a pastel artist based in Wiltshire.  Realism connects her to the subject she is painting and enjoys the challenge of capturing the beauty and ‘feel’ of what she is seeing. Soft pastel is her choice of medium as she loves the feeling of holding the pigment in her hands and the direct approach of putting the colour straight onto paper.

Carole Waller is a painter and textile artist. She makes paintings as clothes and scarves in simple wearable styles and beautiful silk and cotton fabrics. Her work is found at the V&A and she has exhibited internationally for many years. Find clothing, scarves and prints starting at £65..

I am a watercolour artist & art teacher living in Dauntsey. I trained as a Graphic Designer in 1987 & now work in my own art studio in the beautiful Wiltshire countryside. The inspiration for my art is the miracle of Gods creation in the nature that surrounds us. My hope in creating my paintings is that they convey the incredible beauty of this world that we live in. Most of my prints are hand finished with gold & silver leaf. Limited edition paintings come with a certificate of authenticity. I also offer commissioned work specialising in children & animals

I work in the traditional Medieval medium of Egg Tempera, to create modern day icon paintings exploring themes of self & motherhood. Working with intricate & multi-layered techniques & media, I explore myself as characters through realistic portraiture & symbolic found natural objects, such as taxidermy, eggs & nests. As a printmaker & illustrator, I work in drypoint/tetrapak printmaking, exploring the natural world - particularly butterflies & moths - often using folktale & narrative elements.

Cathy makes stone sculptures for gardens and homes, inspired mainly by natural forms and the human figure, using a variety of different stone.

I am a largely self-taught artist with a passion for creating highly detailed, almost photographic artwork. Inspired by the natural world and my surroundings, I work primarily with acrylics, building depth through a meticulous layering process. By continuously pulling lighter tones forward and then softening them with rich, translucent glazes, I create a sense of depth and dimension to my work. I love sharing my techniques during workshops held at my studio.

My degree in Contemporary Crafts led me to various processes using clay. Initially slip casting in porcelain, I then moved to hand-building and coiling with various textured clays, wanting to be more organic and spontaneous with form. Inspiration for both texture and colour are found in nature, recently being rock faces and strata. Currently seasonal colours found in nature have inspired a move away from grey and black. My passion for Japanese and Korean ceramics inspires me occasionally to throw footed bowls and enjoy the process of kurinuki.

Retired builder, now enjoying watercolour painting in my self built studio in my garden.

Chloe is a Wiltshire based artist, who works with free-flowing movement, to create textured and colourful acrylic pieces inspired by nature. Using a unique and multi-layered technique, Chloe adds texture and depth to her paintings giving them organic vivacity. Her work is focused on natural water sources, in particular the geological surroundings and weather patterns that impact the flow of water. By capturing areas of light and shade refracted through the water's surface, Chloe draws the viewer into the uncompromising energy, elegant forms and unyielding motion of natures tidal strength.

Throughout the creative journey Chloe uses a variety of mediums to convey a concept. Exploring ideas, techniques and processes are a big part of her work, focusing on texture and mark making. Often the pieces evolve throughout exploration allowing the work to be about materials and their potential. Her abstract pieces are often seen as poetic paintings, a narrative intertwined in an atmospheric landscape. Offering a familiar feeling to each viewer, her paintings transfer a unique memory of place, taking on a different identity each time they are viewed.

I am a semi-retired book designer and when I took on the atelier at New Farm I saw it as a perfect opportunity to get myself away from the computer screen and back to painting and mixed media. So for my pieces I have taken my love of lettering and text and moved it into a physical arena, using cut out letters and paint layers to create small works of quotes and maxims that appeal to me. Perhaps some of them could be hung next to a front door for inspiration before you leave the house...

Chris Dunn is a watercolour artist and children’s book illustrator, influenced by Beatrix Potter, Arthur Rackham and Norman Rockwell. He will be showing a collection of original illustrations, drawings, signed limited edition prints, cards and his latest illustrated books.

My inspiration is drawn from walks in the surrounding Wiltshire countryside and the Cornish coastline. These textile scenes are created using a variety of fabrics, processes and techniques, including dyeing, painting and manipulating. Delving into my collection of vintage linens and lace,I enjoy bringing age worn textiles back to life. Layering fabrics onto a base, particular attention is given to colour. More texture is added using free motion machine embroidery and embelishment. The final stage adds hand embroidered detail. In my home - based studio each piece evoles as it is created.

Through the use of oils, ink, and charcoal and a soft, muted palette, my work invites you to step into a peaceful world. It encourages a moment of reflection on the beauty of nature and the quiet charm of everyday objects, offering a chance to appreciate the simple, often overlooked details that surround us.

My current artwork combines printing techniques with joyously colourful glass work. I have developed a process that captures delicate botanical forms and fuses them into the glass, much like a modern-day fossil. I am passionate about glass art, I thoroughly enjoy sharing my knowledge and skills through my glass fusing classes at The Court Street Gallery, Trowbridge. Book a workshop with me at www.comptonsglassworkshop,co,uk!

Having worked both as an architect and a teacher of art and design, I now enjoy pursuing my own ideas in both disciplines. The local architecture and natural landscape have provided abundant source material through which I have explored relief and intaglio print-making techniques. The images evoke a sense of place, both literal and imagined. Form and structure, colour and texture play an essential part in both my print-making and architectural designs.

I have loved drawing and painting since being a small child and come from a family of artists. I studied Fine Art painting at Winchester School of Art under the late Gillian Ayres. I work across a number of genres: Life Studies, Landscape, Still Life and Abstract painting. My artwork is influenced by the natural world and my ongoing search for ways to capture its energy - particularly through colour and line. I endeavour to build fluency using a variety of mediums. I live and work in North Wraxall, Wiltshire, and I am very happy to take on commissions. Deirdre Elphick

I am a maker of wooden figurative and abstract sculptures based on life, experience, feeling and emotion. I chase the grain by carving, scorching, blasting, and creating large faces or strange curiosities from nature. My work justifies my existence, helps me express myself and find meaning. As a sculptor I evoke another time, creating a dreamscape, whilst sharing the beauty of wood that I am fortunate to see daily. With cross-cultural sources from my African birthplace to historical and contemporary Britain, I have always been drawn to ancient art and ritual.

Designer Maker currently working in Clay: a mix of Slipware techniques at Earthenware temperatures for expressive one-off pieces and simple glazed Stoneware for functional tableware. Most recently I have been enjoying the tactile nature of high-fired red earthenware, sometimes in a raw unglazed finish; using this medium to explore interpretations of what a ‘vessel’ can be. My aim is to create fluid, contemporary and fresh objects from traditional processes whilst keeping that ‘freshness’ alive throughout.

My work is an on-going exploration of materials, structure and embellishment. I work mainly with textiles and stitch to create unique pieces that show my love for colour and life. My inspiration comes from the natural world, cultural aspects and the fabrics I come across. My work echoes ideas of the Arts and Crafts movement, as it considers human aspects. I re-purpose fabrics which hold meaning and memories and I welcome commissions.

Fused glass is my medium of choice because it offers endless possibilities for exploration, transformation, and expression. Through layering and fusing glass at high temperatures, I create pieces that capture light, texture, and colour in dynamic ways. Each piece is a fusion of both technique and intuition, where molten glass melds into harmonious forms, reflecting the beauty of both organic and abstract shapes.

Graham is a self-taught sculptor working predominantly in metal and wood. He spent much of his youth surrounded by artists and sculpture helping his Father who worked at Bath Academy of Art. After a career in IT, he returned to art as a hobby. As the sculptures filled his home and garden he was encouraged to share his work with a wider audience. Graham finds inspiration in “anything and everything”. He’s even been known to pause TV to take a photo of something which catches his eye and imagination.

A collection of strong and distinctive, earthy yet fragile hand-built ceramic forms. A personal vocabulary of textured and expressive surfaces, together with scale, invite physical interaction. A rhythm of creation and destruction persists - of building up and taking away, influenced by all things weathered, broken, changed, dug-up and ancient.

Mostly figurative painting from life: still life, portraits, landscape etc. Also abstract work with an emphasis on colour and rhythm.

Colourist Hetti Dysch draws on Folk and Naïve art traditions in her diverse body of work. Across landscapes and still life she uses bold and loose gestures to capture the play of light, instinctively layering pigment to create a luminescence and cohesion across her portfolio. Mostly painting en plein air, there is an elemental and wild feel to the finished pieces and in the Peacock Trail exhibition, she has included a range of paintings from the past 5 years showing a trajectory in style that is increasingly impressionistic.

I am an oil painter with a love of birds and animals and the stories that they can tell. I was always taught in writing to ‘Show, not tell’ and I think that translates perfectly into art. To tell a story through one image is something I find exciting. I love the idea of bringing the outdoors into people’s homes with my paintings and I believe that a connection with nature is so important to our mental and physical wellbeing. In 2024 I exhibited at the Mall Galleries with the Royal British Art Society.

Ione Parkin RWA creates atmospheric abstract paintings and intricately textured mixed media works on paper inspired by the rich imagery of space and her on-going dialogue with astronomers. She co-leads the international Art-Science project www.creativityandcuriosity.com. Her intriguing duotone photopolymer etchings are created from microscopic photographs of her own work. She has exhibited extensively and her work is in numerous private and corporate collections. Prices start at £90.

I have painted all my life, and having completed a Fine Art Degree at Bath Academy of Art Corsham, I also worked as a freelance, full time, illustrator for 20 years for over 30 British publishers. I am now working as a fine artist, with work in galleries, shops, and art trails.

Wheel thrown pottery, fired in a wood kiln creates a transformative dialogue between earth, fire, and form. I love the unpredictability of the flames and ash deposits; each piece has a tactile, unique quality where the flames have left their mark. Wood firing, with its labor-intensive process, creates challenges, unplanned textures, and imperfections that are beautiful for their individuality. My goal is to create pottery that reflects how this process is as significant as the finished piece and that beauty can be found in the unpredictability of nature.

This artist is no longer taking part.

Joanne Rutter is a ceramicist working predominantly in stoneware. She throws elegant, simple shapes for the table including plates, beakers and serving bowls, in blacks and blues, alongside her sgraffito range in blues and greens. She models a variety of coloured fruits and also coils large scale vessels for gardens.

I paint gently humorous watercolours featuring local villages, towns etc, populated by well dressed animals going about their daily lives.

I attended a Fine art degree the 1990's and have continued working as an artist. I make art that reflects my love of animals and colour. I am at present working on small sculptural pieces inspired by Staffordshire potteries well as watercolour, gouache and inks on Gesso boards. 3D Pet sculptures taken on commision.

I am a mixed media artist. After achieving a Degree in Art and Education, I have been teaching for 25 years, both in school and running workshops. My current work explores botanical form, using bold shapes and colours with Acrylic on board and canvas. I spend my time in the studio on our family farm in Dyrham, just outside Bath, drawing inspiration from nature and my surroundings to fuel my creativity. When not painting or running workshops, I enjoy walking the dogs, riding my horse, and spending time with my four boys and partner. You can find me at www.clayandpaper.art

Influenced by a love of seasonal botanicals and natures fallen treasures, Kathy finds the beauty in nature with perfect depictions of leaves, seed heads and wilted tulips that are both fragile yet impactful. Mixing freehand printed linework with splashes of screen-printed or hand blocked colour; Kathy’s prints can be simple in composition and bold in colour and scale. Kathy runs printing workshops from her home studio.

I’m a multi-disciplinary artist working in ceramics, illustration, botanical ink prints and jewellery. I try to connect with my curious inner child by choosing mediums and techniques that I’m drawn to in the moment, going with the flow of creative energy. Whether that’s through being hands-on with clay, letting pieces take form organically as I sculpt, sketching moments and feelings from my imagination or collecting and blending in found objects from nature. My current passions are sculpting creatures with botanical elements and using watercolour illustration as a kind of meditative practice.

Laura's paintings provide a calming space to contemplate and consider. Embracing a world familiar yet unknown. Evocative oil paintings full of depth, light and feeling. Drawing on the powerful connection of the natural elements, subtle suggestion, and memories. ​ Creating instinctively, Laura allows time to play and work to develop organically, it’s all about the power of the process. Starting with gestural mark making, pouring, later building up layers of oil paint, forming shapes of abstracted land and sea and finally refining.​

Working with various earthenware clay's, exploring different methods, from the primitive technique of pinch pots to casting, wheel throwing and slab building ... this is my passion and my canvas, allowing me to work with textural forms, patterns and colours ... they represent so many ideas and feelings.

Immersing myself in the drawing process I try to capture a simple outline of a natural form through intuition and without correction. It is this initial use of line, which is the essence and starting point of my work. These drawings are then explored through my imagination and combined with a play of shape and colour through various processes.By breaking down an image, into purely line and shape and working on them as separate layers I can play with each layer and manipulate the two elements, in order to create the final reimage.

I was born and live in Wiltshire and I am a self-taught amateur Scratchboard artist. I love the dramatic effect you can create with the light and dark, as well as the fine detail, by using tattoo needles and a scalpel. By varying the amount of surface area I scratch, I can alter the texture and tonal values of the picture. My passion is creating detailed work of animals. I have recently received recognition in an international exhibition with my Piece “Strike the Pose”.

My work reflects my enjoyment of the countryside and my garden. I love growing flowers to fill my home and my artwork makes the most of these. I love to work loosely on large colourful pieces as well as my more precise collection of botanical illustrations of birds and other small animals. With a background in textile design and many years working with interior decorators on large scale murals I find my art has a design quality about it and a love of colour.

I'm a contemporary abstract artist & I love to create large abstract expressionistic paintings, that are full of texture, colour, marks & light. I am in awe of how a vision from within can be transformed onto a canvas, inspired from a visit to the coast or a walk in the countryside. I feel my art creates a calm, serene atmosphere in this busy world we live in!

AQrt is in the eye of the beholder....As much of my work is commissioned it desrves the best of interoretations of the clients ideas. A challenge and an interest. So many different ideas!!! Therefore it makes my own ideas unique. My inspiration comes from the Arts and Nature and Colour Compliments and Contrasts stimulating!

I live in Wiltshire with my very supportive husband and now one dog ….who is a blessing .I am a contemporary glass artist using fusing and slumping to complement traditional methods of glasswork, thereby creating unique vibrant and dynamic works . I believe everything has an energy and a rhythm and that colour is an important part of our life be it natural or manmade . I am happy to work with clients who have their own ideas and welcome their input . My inspiration is drawn from nature and travels and other art forms .

Mel has been creating a wide range of ceramic designs for everyday use, with unusual glazes, since 2015. After finishing an evening ceramics course at a local college, she immediately went on to find a second-hand potter’s wheel and kiln. Finding the process extremely therapeutic, she has not stopped creating wheel thrown ceramics and particularly loves to make something bespoke for clients. Mel thrives on creating Raku pieces, picking out elements from nature to create unique pieces of art which will be cherished forever.

Michael's work embraces punchy colour and fragmented form. Using oils and acrylics, his approach to painting is often free-wheeling and improvisational in the early stages and pieces evolve to find structure while allowing the chaos of the beginnings to peek through. Michael became a full-time artist in January 2024 and demand for his work has increased significantly during this period. His work has featured on the lockdown version of Sky Arts' Portrait Artist of the Year as well as Landscape Artist of the Year.

I am a self-taught artist, motivated to share my story of living with mental illness. I specialise in silk painting and batik, and explore mental health in my paintings: from portraying my ongoing battle with depression in dark vs colourful abstracts, to celebrating the human form and all of its natural beauty, drawing from my experience of anorexia. I am motivated to use art to create a conversation around mental health whilst creating uplifting and inspiring pieces that brighten up any room. I also create colourful and vibrant silk scarves, and silk painting kits for all ages.

With a passion for art since childhood, Niranjana is a self-taught artist who explores varied subjects from wildlife to landscapes and portraits. Her favourite source of inspiration is birds, bringing them to life on canvas using colour and texture to share her unique perspective. After years of developing her artistic skills, Niranjana has exhibited her artworks in solo and group shows inviting viewers into a world of imagination. She also runs a small business selling her art on products like coasters, compact mirrors, mugs, art prints and greeting cards.

I am a self employed painter and decorator/carpenter. In my free time I enjoy creating bespoke furniture and other items from locally sourced timber.

Working on a wheel in her private studio, Penny throws colourful porcelain tableware. The fun of shared meals with family and friends, along with a love of colour and artisan work, combine to create beautiful pieces. Function is an important aspect of Penny's work, as each piece is designed to be used and enjoyed every day. Food and dishwasher safe.

Phil Batty is a mixed media artist. Her artistic journey is a celebration of everyday life, expressed through vibrant and healing pieces that reflect her personal experiences and philosophy. Phil's work is characterized by a rich blend of materials that create dynamic and textured artworks. She employs acrylic paints to infuse bold colours and lively forms into her pieces. Additionally, she integrates collage elements, often using found objects and recycled materials. This practice not only enriches the visual appeal of her art but also conveys an environmental message. Phil frequently include

Su Trindle creates modern, clean-lined jewellery in silver and resin. A recurring source of inspiration is early 20th Century abstract sculpture and mid-century design. Su's work is sold in galleries across the country. Su is a member of the Gloucestershire Guild of Craftsmen and Make Southwest.

My work is inspired by connection to the natural environment and noticing patterns of life around us. I enjoy working on large scale paintings, using mainly oil paint as my medium of choice. Spindles Bike shop are very kindly showing my work in their window as part of the trail.

As an Artist and Teacher of Art, my work is experimental and includes oil paints and mixed-media on canvas or board. Inspiration comes from many visits to the coasts of Cornwall and my current home in Wiltshire but always expressing the mood of the day. Always inspired by nature and the environment around me the variations in style are also due to time restrictions which is the nature of a teaching job, busy family life and the desire to constantly evolve as an artist.

I am drawn to natural themes and dramatic times of day, I enjoy natural contrasts, with light and shade and particularly enjoy clouds, trees and waves. The majesty and the beauty, power and movement.Nature is so inspirational.

Jon is a structural engineer and part time potter based in Corsham. His engineering background is evident in his work with symmetry and precision being evident in the forms but he enjoys then experimenting with finishing techniques on these to generate more organic unpredictable final results. His work is a mix of hand thrown pieces both decorative and functional ware alongside digitally designed slip cast pieces and blends of these two techniques. He is also experimenting with the Raku firing process. He was lucky enough to be a finalist on Series 6 of the Great Pottery Throwdown on C4.

Whilst many of us have a curiosity to find out our origins on Earth, using telescopes and spaceships to search for answers, others pose the question ‘What is our impact on Earth?’. From climate change to war and social unrest, our planet has been burdened by Humans. Samuel uses his art to romanticize about foreign worlds far away. How similar or bizarre would they be? Would there be evidence of civilizations familiar to humans, and how would they have impacted their planets? In this continued series of works, Samuel documents what he imagines of the Universe’s undiscovered planets.

I endeavour to capture the beauty of nature and the human form in sculpture and painting.

This exhibitor is no longer taking part.

Simon Griffiths is a self-taught artist influenced by surrealism, lowbrow, fantasy, street and pop art, tattoos, comic books and death.  He painted sporadically when he was younger. In 2008 he experienced life changing trauma, and as a consequence of this encountered the visionary artist and tattooist S V Mitchell.  These two events were pivotal in the development of his art. He then became inspired to paint in earnest and since then has painted continually, as a matter of necessity and compulsion. His art is colourful with large amounts of humour, satire and irony.  Simon paints in oil.

Based in the historic town of Chippenham, Wiltshire, Pj Buchanan of SkyDog Glass is a visionary glass artist renowned for transforming sheet glass into stunning, intricately formed works of art using the technique of glass fusion. Pj is captivated by the interplay of light, colour, and texture, and is inspired by the work of Mondrian, Paul Klee and Joan Miro Pj’s work is distinguished by its balance of precision and spontaneity. Each piece is carefully conceived and meticulously crafted, resulting in unique pieces that evoke both natural beauty and urban sophistication.

I am a printmaker making original works by hand using traditional techniques such as Screenprint and Etching. My work always starts with drawing, usually important places, journeys and landmarks from my life.

I design and make contemporary silver jewellery and ceramics inspired by natural and geometric forms with a focus on surface texture .

Affectionately known as “The Beautiful Mind Artist.” Emelie’s journey is testament to the transformative power of creativity and resilience. From a young age, Emelie found solace and expression in the world of colours. This early passion blossomed into a distinctive fusion of pop and street art, creating a unique and recognisable style. Emelie’s art has met with notable attention from esteemed figures, including Pink Floyd’s Nick Mason and his wife Annette, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth ll, and entrepreneur Theo Paphitis. Join Emelie on this journey of resilience and beautiful self discovery.

The beach is my 'Happy Place'. I love to spend my time on the beach along the coasts of Dorset, Devon, Pembrokeshire and Cornwall collecting driftwood and anything that catches my attention. Hopefully I can transform it into some wall art and enhance the natural beauty of the item.

I am an illustrator, currently exploring painting in watercolour. I also love using pencil, pen and ink, printmaking and digital media to create books, accompany poems and depict tales of adventure!

Victoria creates elegant, understated ethical jewellery. With a focus on clean lines, soft brushed finishes and minimalist designs, her jewellery is intended to be worn and loved. Ethics are integral to her work, which means Victoria only uses Fairmined and recycled metals, with pops of colour from beautiful ethical gemstones.

At Wagtail Woodwork, we specialise in one thing; the creation of unique and painstakingly hand-crafted furniture and pieces designed to bring that spark of joy back into the spaces we inhabit. Each item we make in our rural workshop near Lacock in Wiltshire is the result of a deliberately slow process; a process in which the surprises thrown up by the way in which we work often influence the final piece. Because of the way in which we choose to create, each item that leaves us is truly one of a kind, possessing the kind of uniqueness that is only ever found in things made by human hands.

Letterpress printer Tim Jollands hand-sets and prints books, posters and ephemera on vintage presses using wood and metal type. He runs workshops for Bath Spa University and the wider public, accepts commissions and collaborates with other relief practitioners on projects large and small, including Corsham: A Short History written (and bound) by his wife Beverley and illustrated by wood-engraver Jane Randfield. Visitors will be able to see the presses in action and take away a keepsake of their visit. @albion.bsu.corsham

I make functional illustrated earthenware featuring forms inspired by the beautiful Wiltshire landscape and folkloric themes. A fervent believer in active craftivisim and arts accessibility, my studio/gallery is also teaching space offering access for both the casual curious and constant clayist.