Painting chosen to exhibit at Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours
The painting entitled "A Venetian Palace" has been chosen to exhibit at the prestigious annual exhibition of the Royal Institute of Painters inWatercolours held at the Mall Galleries in London. Thursday 15th March - Thursday 5th April 2007.
A Venetian Palace (SOLD)
SOLD
Price:
£400.00
RI PRESS RELEASE February 2007
Local Artist’s Success in Major National Art Exhibition
Work by a local artist has been chosen from over 800 entries to exhibit at the prestigious annual exhibition of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours held at the Mall Galleries from Thursday 15th March – Thursday 5th April 2007. Always a must-see event in the London exhibition calendar, it is renowned for displaying the paintings of notable Members of the RI as well as work selected from many new painters working in the medium from around the country. The exhibition shows uses of the watercolour medium in its wider sense, from good examples of traditional paintings to more experimental works using soluble mediums, all making anexciting display, making it a key place to buy outstanding work by living artists.
The Burlington Group’s very own dedicated gallery, Burlington
Contemporary Art, is considered Cheltenham’s premiere gallery space.
With a reputation built up over the past fifteen years, the gallery is
located in the heart of the town’s speciality shopping district,
Montpellier Street.
In pictures: Caravaggio in the frame The life and work of controversial artist Caravaggio will be laid bare in a series for Radio 4 - The Secrets Of The Art And The Artist Caravaggio, which begins on Sunday 14 March.
Saturday's football as it happened Arsenal leave it late to beat Hull in Saturday's late Premier League game after Chelsea return to the top of the table with a thumping victory over West Ham, and there are wins for Tottenham, Wolves and Bolton.
WWII internment items on display A major exhibition of items made by Channel Islanders in internment camps during WWII goes on display in Guernsey.
Why we like tough guys in politics An imaginary telephone call and a real-life ruler show us that although politicians shouldn't be bullies, our leaders should exemplify power under control, writes Simon Schama.
Da Vinci trial hears of loan plea A lawyer asked one of his clients if he could borrow £350,000 to retrieve a stolen painting, a trial hears.
'Economic boost' from repair work Angus Council says it will spend more than £500,000 on maintaining authority-owned buildings this year.
Graffiti taggers sent to prison Two graffiti taggers who caused more than £30,000 of criminal damage are given custodial sentences.
Kafkaesque battle over writer's papers Katya Adler reports on the seemingly endless legal fight for ownership of a collection of manuscripts belonging to the writer Franz Kafka - which might include unpublished works.
Charge for Titanic dry dock visit Tour bus and coach operators taking visitors to see the Belfast birthplace of the Titanic are to be charged £50 to view the attraction.
