Gatehouse Arts, situated in the heart of Harlow is home to the biggest
group of studio artists in Essex, providing studio space for over 60
local, established and emerging artists at two studio locations at Westgate
and Eastgate in the town centre. The studios, make use of previously empty
shop and office premises, and are part of an ongoing programme to
regenerate Harlow. We have a Gallery at the Eastgate site which has a
programme of exciting exhibitions and events throughout the year,
showcasing new and interesting art works by local artists and groups.
group of studio artists in Essex, providing studio space for over 60
local, established and emerging artists at two studio locations at Westgate
and Eastgate in the town centre. The studios, make use of previously empty
shop and office premises, and are part of an ongoing programme to
regenerate Harlow. We have a Gallery at the Eastgate site which has a
programme of exciting exhibitions and events throughout the year,
showcasing new and interesting art works by local artists and groups.
On at the EASTGATE Gallery
2nd-20th May
Nick Dittrich and Ray Whyard exhibition
Nick Dittrich and Ray Whyard exhibition
The work of Nick Dittrich and Ray Whyard will be showcasing in the Eastgate Gallery in May.
Executing his complex paintings is grounded in the extensive sketchbooks that Ray takes with him everywhere. As he develops the visual composition in his studio, the final image evolves into the more abstract interpretation that is his unique style. He has many paintings in private collections around the UK and abroad.
Having been trained in the traditional way on a drawing board, before computers revolutionised the world, Nick started painting again and felt the need to step away from the computer screen and create unique artworks by hand. He often used found objects in his work.
Ray and Nick will be in the gallery Saturday May 12th for a meet the artist session between 10am-5pm
Executing his complex paintings is grounded in the extensive sketchbooks that Ray takes with him everywhere. As he develops the visual composition in his studio, the final image evolves into the more abstract interpretation that is his unique style. He has many paintings in private collections around the UK and abroad.
Having been trained in the traditional way on a drawing board, before computers revolutionised the world, Nick started painting again and felt the need to step away from the computer screen and create unique artworks by hand. He often used found objects in his work.
Ray and Nick will be in the gallery Saturday May 12th for a meet the artist session between 10am-5pm
