
Hillingdon

Association





Gallery with selection from painters, photographers, sculptors, potters in Hillingdon also some of the public art accessible in Hillingdon.
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PAINTING
Selection of work by painters in Hillingdon
Paintings made by applying oil paint, acrylic, water pigments, coloured inks or other media to canvas, paper, board or panel. Paintings that explore varied representational and formal techniques that express the concept and intention of the artist. They are narrative, landscape, portrait and interpretive.
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PHOTOGRAPHY
Selection of work by photographers in Hillingdon
During the 21st century photography has became a very popular art form decorating many walls and galleries. A key distinction is between 'straight photography', the photograph as a thing in itself and not an imitation of something else and manipulated photographic sources. These images display photo literacy.
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SCULPTURE & CERAMICS
Selection of work by sculptors & potters in Hillingdon
Three-
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PUBLIC ART
Selection of work seen in Hillingdon
These are not only a record or a monument, they are a pillar, a support, helping us prevail and improve. They can help us care more for the conditions we live in, and some claim they contribute to the alleviation of social stresses. There is certainly no doubt that the physical conditions and built environment surrounding us has a profound effect on states of mind (if not the condition of ones soul)
Most of us aspire to that seldom achieved inner peace and sense of balance. It would be foolish to claim that the arts can provide this but it is even more foolish to deny the positive, if hard to define, benefits of public art.
Sometimes the effort and promise of public art falls on fallow ground but mostly they grow to form a part of the cultural background to communal life.
Creating a new visual identity, turning the superficial into the meaningful.
POETRY
Selection of words from writers in Hillingdon
Poetic forms have been developed by many cultures. Some adhere to highly formalized
structure like sonnets, others have looser rules about form and rhyme. Some arise
from the collision of two cultures or more.
All is possible work, dogs barking, birds singing, stones, flowers, love, envy, hunger, the name of the poet, everything. In any tense, even the imperative of the future passive participle!
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Brick Wall
I have integrity
and substance
I have tradition and charm
I am robust
I can face anything
But
on one side I am open and scarred
On the other I am protected
by my brick wall
Am I sheltering my reality
or denying it

Richard Wilde
Zach Froneman
Paul Woods
Colin Hoppe
Brenda Paddy
Carol Diggins
Graham Pellow
Patricia Ogundero
Barbara George
Julie Ball
Shivashtie Poonwassie
‘Anticipation’ by Anita Lafford, located outside Uxbridge Station.
Bird sculpture at Lake Farm Park in Hayes.
‘Night’ by Tom ‘Carver’ Harvey in the Norman Leddy Memorial Gardens, Hayes
Alan Rhodes
Alison Judd
Philip Sugden
Derrick Leather
Rob Hard
Richard Mills
Richard Penney
Jenny Wilson
Sue Varley
GALLERY
Les Parrot

Simon Roulstone
Colin Hoppe
Shivashtie Poonwassie