10/10/2023
EDIT: Hi everyone! As of early November, I haven't yet fixed a date for dismantling the exhibition, so please contact me if you would like to take a look. My Christmas cards (and most other cards) are half price! 🎅🤶☃️ As before, visits are by arrangement only (please don't just turn up!).
For the location and contact details, please see my Swindon Open Studios webpage, and just ignore the dates and times.
Here is my SOS webpage link - if you can see it: https://www.swindonopenstudios.org/trevor-hancock
If you don't see a link, here is the webpage in text format: "www dot swindonopenstudios dot org forwardslash trevor-hancock". (Sorry for this. If you have Malwarebytes Browser Guard, try disabling that - this seemed to work on my PC.)
I'm also keeping in place, in the same house, my exhibition of the late John Webb's fine art and ceramics. There has been some interest in his wonderful porcelain bird sculptures, and also his vases and bowls, many of which have bird illustrations. There are both large and small prints available, and lots of greetings cards with both my and John's different styles of art. Everything is at considerably reduced prices - or just come to enjoy the artworks, no obligation to buy anything!
Best times for parking are weekdays in the daytime. In case of difficulties, there is a small car park off Whitehouse Road for users of the local park behind the house, with tennis courts and a modern café. I think it would be acceptable if you park there and have a snack or drink in the café, then walk through to Ipswich Street to visit the exhibition.
The brand-new digital artwork today features an Enaeriophyte. This is a fictional flying plant, which inhabits a semi-desert area on an alien world, where the soil alternates between extreme dryness and being watered by unpredictable springs. The Enaeriophyte moves from place to place in flight, to find a new source of moisture and sustenance. It's sensitive to water vapour rising from the short-term irrigated areas. This surprising example of adaptive botany is composed of three life-forms in a symbiotic relationship, each of which provides the foliage, root system with reservoir, or "wings". This symbiosis is, for the inhabitants of that world, a compelling argument in favour of Intelligent Design! Oh, and yes, the flower centres glow brightly, to attract pollinating moths at night.
Do please post a comment or message me, to let me know what you think of my work, or with suggestions for future artworks. Again I would like to thank Swindon Open Studios for their continuing support to Swindon artists.