T18

Kay Pearson landscape drawing and painting www.karenvpearson.co.uk

Contact Details

Telephone

07525 932734

Email

[email protected]

Website

https://www.karenvpearson.co.uk

Social Media


Venue

Venue Address

The Studio 1 Orchard Road Ashburton TQ13 7RL

Venue Postcode

TQ13 7RL

What3Words

thrusters.invent.fact

Directions

Please don't drive to venue! Vehicle access is limited. The best way is to park in town and walk to the venue as part of your visit to Ashburton.

Parking

No parking at venue. Please park in town.

Venue Facilities

Electronic Payments Accepted Open all year by appointment Refreshments Available Toilet Available Workshops available at other times

Opening dates & times

Sat6 Sep
10:00 - 17:00
Sun7 Sep
10:00 - 17:00
Mon8 Sep
Closed
Tue9 Sep
Closed
Wed10 Sep
Closed
Thu11 Sep
Closed
Fri12 Sep
Closed
Sat13 Sep
10:00 - 17:00
Sun14 Sep
10:00 - 17:00
Mon15 Sep
Closed
Tue16 Sep
Closed
Wed17 Sep
Closed
Thu18 Sep
Closed
Fri19 Sep
10:00 - 17:00
Sat20 Sep
10:00 - 17:00
Sun21 Sep
10:00 - 17:00

Artist statement

My two passions are art and walking! Moving through a landscape, or standing still and observing for a moment, whether that is to just look at and feel the atmosphere of the place or to sketch, gives me great pleasure. I can’t think of many things that can beat it. My current work explores the Southwest landscape.

Extended Bio

Kay - artist and walker I have been an artist and keen walker for a long time and have run workshops and art walks for art residencies, charities and as a self-employed guide. I get an endless source of inspiration from wild places across the UK but return to the Dartmoor landscape constantly, drawn by its wildness and drama, its atmosphere, and its layers of history. ​ ‘My two passions are art and walking! Moving through a landscape, or standing still and observing for a moment, whether that is to just look and feel the atmosphere of the place or to sketch, gives me great pleasure. I can’t think of many things that can beat it. There is something about climbing a hill and the reward of a big sky, far-reaching views, and experiencing the weather ,or the closer observation of rocks, roots and streams, that I realise I am lucky to be able to experience. It always gives me a thrill.’ ​ My art practice investigates landscape; the visual and perceptual responses to what we see and what we have altered, of language, movement, and layers. The relationships we create both intentionally and un-knowingly with the terrains we inhabit. I research and experiment in a variety of landscapes in both a more literal geographical and physical sense and in the possibilities that arise when considering the delicate balance between control and chaos in the human condition and between nature and the managed landscape, whether it’s moorland, city, or industrial space. ​ ​I try to approach my art practice with playfulness and energy and an instinctive reaction to what I know about each place I am working in. It is predominantly drawing and painting, but I also look to create opportunities that invite audiences to take part, play games, walk new walks, read alternative maps and hopefully consider landscape in a different way. All my work has a clear narrative and researched background and is consistently visually and physically strong.