I’m not sure how I came about making the paintings look the way they do. I know I wanted it to be very simple, yet have something significant happening in them. Keeping the landscape plain and white means there is no outside interference with the essence of the narrative. The focus is then solely on the characters themselves, all the same (as though they could easily just be the one person,) yet all painted as individuals. I have been influenced and have admired work by many painters in the past, most notably that of Andy Warhol and Jackson Pollock.

Ann Winder-Boyle is a mixed media collage artist who explores the themes of childhood, time and space. Her images evoke memories and emotions that draw the viewer into a strangely familiar place that can engender either a feeling of deep comfort or an inexplicable sense of unease. Using nostalgia as the emotive key, Ann combines a variety of processes with a diverse range of materials, including old books, beeswax, bindings and wood. Ann has a first class BA (Hons) degree and has been selected for the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition for three consecutive years

As a figurative Sculptor, Stephen Glassborow, has had a life long passion for working with the human form. Since completing a Fine Arts Degree in Fine Art –Sculpture, in 1978, at the Brighton College of the Arts, in the UK, he has worked continually.

Member of, British Watercolour Society Companion International Guild of Artists Winner of the 2002 Roland Hilder Shield Kelvin Burgoyne was born in Pendle, Lancashire in 1949 and is completely self-taught. As a suspected polio victim when a small boy he spent many weeks in isolation and amused himself drawing and painting which he continued with varying degrees of intensity until 1995, when early retirement from the prison service enabled him to become professional Artist.