Guildford House to host Guildford Art Society exhibition
By Helen Patenall
The Guildford House Gallery in Surrey, UK will host the 74th annual exhibition of the Guildford Art Society from 21 October to 11 November 2006.
The exhibition will fill the entire gallery, with Sally Gorton featuring as the artist in residence in the Powell room on 27 October.
Work by local artists who exhibit regularly in the London Galleries, including Jenefer Ham’s kiln-formed glasswork, will also be displayed.
Returning artists will include Juliet Renny, Roger Dellar, Maureen Farr, Jan Harbon, John Bryce, Michael Woods and Nola Armstrong.
The gallery is also participating in the Big Draw events again this year with a drop-in-and-draw session. The workshop will feature free still-life drawing workshops for adults and children with local artists Juliet Renny and Angela Lawrence.
The Guildford Art Society held its first exhibition at the Stoke Institute in 1925. More than 80 years later, the society has more than 350 members, including professional artists and talented amateur artists. Details: www.guildfordhouse.co.uk
The Guildford House Gallery in Surrey, UK will host the 74th annual exhibition of the Guildford Art Society from 21 October to 11 November 2006.
The European fitness sector is beating pre-pandemic numbers according to the 11th annual European Health & Fitness Market Report 2024 from Deloitte and EuropeActive, as Karsten Hollasch reports
In today's competitive fitness landscape, the key to success lies not only in providing
exceptional facilities but also in cultivating meaningful interactions with members.
A charity dedicated to narrowing the gender and ethnic diversity gap in physical activity
has launched a community wellbeing space aimed at extending the lives of people with some of
the UK’s poorest health outcomes.
Guildford House to host Guildford Art Society exhibition
By Helen Patenall
The Guildford House Gallery in Surrey, UK will host the 74th annual exhibition of the Guildford Art Society from 21 October to 11 November 2006.
The exhibition will fill the entire gallery, with Sally Gorton featuring as the artist in residence in the Powell room on 27 October.
Work by local artists who exhibit regularly in the London Galleries, including Jenefer Ham’s kiln-formed glasswork, will also be displayed.
Returning artists will include Juliet Renny, Roger Dellar, Maureen Farr, Jan Harbon, John Bryce, Michael Woods and Nola Armstrong.
The gallery is also participating in the Big Draw events again this year with a drop-in-and-draw session. The workshop will feature free still-life drawing workshops for adults and children with local artists Juliet Renny and Angela Lawrence.
The Guildford Art Society held its first exhibition at the Stoke Institute in 1925. More than 80 years later, the society has more than 350 members, including professional artists and talented amateur artists. Details: www.guildfordhouse.co.uk
The Guildford House Gallery in Surrey, UK will host the 74th annual exhibition of the Guildford Art Society from 21 October to 11 November 2006.
The European fitness sector is beating pre-pandemic numbers according to the 11th annual European Health & Fitness Market Report 2024 from Deloitte and EuropeActive, as Karsten Hollasch reports
Consumers’ growing love of strength training is to be welcomed, as this long-neglected modality has a renaissance, however, it’s vital we continue to make the case for cardio
When a hefty round of investment
coincided with the pandemic, the
CEO of Midtown Athletic Clubs
feared the company – founded by
his grandfather – would go down
on his watch. He talks to Kath
Hudson about the pressure to
keep the business afloat
“Fitstop is growing well. In 2023 it added 45 locations and launched in New Zealand, Singapore and the US. It has grown sustainably and has great founder-led energy”
In today's competitive fitness landscape, the key to success lies not only in providing
exceptional facilities but also in cultivating meaningful interactions with members.
A charity dedicated to narrowing the gender and ethnic diversity gap in physical activity
has launched a community wellbeing space aimed at extending the lives of people with some of
the UK’s poorest health outcomes.