This year the Made in Whitstable Oyster Festival Trail goes online!
Instead of visiting the actual houses, studios and gardens, we shall be taking a virtual route using Instagram to peek into the locked down studios.
Here are links to some of the Whitstable creatives who will be taking part in #miwlockdowntrail listed alphabetically by first name
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Alma Caira: Fused, blown and flameworked glass
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Amanda Tennant: embroidered textiles
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Annett Banx: Garden sculptures & paintings inspired by nature
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Annie Taylor: Illustrative and textile art, where mermaids and fairy folk flirt with carnies and Kahlos
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Bruce Williams: painting
please note : from 1st September 2020 Bruce Williams will be moving into a new studio/gallery here in sunny Whitstable. He will be taking over “The Flying Pig” on Canterbury Road, Whitstable.
This is located on the main road out of Whitstable, just after you go under the railway bridge, past the “Handsome Sam”, and opposite the small Co-op. Keam’s Yard on the sea front will stay open as usual until the end of August.
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Claire Griffiths: ceramics
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Clare Jackson: Painting, photography, printmaking and stitch.
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Emily Turner: screenprints and embroidery
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Daphne Candler: Exploring experiences thoughts and personal environment through drawing, collage, print, sketchbooks and experimental work. Mixed media and acrylic paintings which sit somewhere between reality and abstraction.
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Doyle & Leech: Handmade bags and accessories in leather and fabric
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Florence Postgate: artist
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Golden Guinea Studio: ceramics by Bethany Rogers
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James Bates: artwork, printing
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Janet Dance: mixed media textured printmaking and painted furniture
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Janet Maxwell: abstract painting
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Lino of Life: lino prints by Jevgenija Tkacenko (Zenia)
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Lucy Stockton-Smith: Printmaking, drawing, bookbinding and garden objets d’art
Marion Sheppard : painting, seascapes and abstract, printing with found objects, simple jewellery
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Marj Taylor: Working in high fired porcelain and stoneware.
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Marti Murchison: textile designer and vintage stylist
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Max Kimber: Artist with interest in anthrozoology. Represented by Lilford Gallery, Canterbury #atpaulshouse
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Mike Turner: Graphics, prints, photography, drawings and photography
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Nicole Bates: artwork, Printing and textiles
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Paul Elliott: All kinds of mind shit thrown together in odd fractured narratives #atpaulshouse
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Peter Stockton Smith: painting
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Raspberry Studios: textiles, embroidery and glass by Jan Lewis
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Ric W. Horner: Whitstable land & seascape
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Ruth Dalzell: paintings drawings, mixed media and lino prints. representational pushing towards abstraction. My subject matter tends to be images of places I have been.
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Selina Firth: paintings, giclee prints & cards
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Sharon Cavalier: Driftwood and found object sculptures, collections, mixed media wall art.
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Sue Jessett: Passion for textiles, drawing with threads and collages making
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Sue Moreton: ceramics
I am a potter and artist inspired by our coastal environment and the Kent countryside, producing thrown wares, sculptures as well as drawing and painting in a variety of media.
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Susie Loverseed: Hand embroidered artwork
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Teresa Samson: jewellery
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Toby Hunt: My practice is principally concerned with the link between painting and the corporeal; figurative painting. However, at some point another element seems to enter through the back door, an insidious factor that I have no control over, despite my best efforts at saintliness a kind of pernicious cynicism starts to pervade my pictures like some unravelling horror. #atpaulshouse
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Tracie Peisley: painting, contemporary ceramics
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Vicky Hageman: Wheel thrown porcelain ceramics.
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Webster and Beryl: handweaving/textile art by Lola Mc Dowell
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Wendy Robinson: combines textile, stitch, resin casts, photography and found vintage objects, usually combined with text to create pieces that explore memory, belonging and purpose.
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