Winter Exhibition 2007

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Art Room 59 celebrates its 2nd Anniversary with a Christmas Exhibition.
Featuring the work of Dunfermline Artists:
Alison Midson, Kathryn Doherty, Mary Tully, Clare Cooper Walsh,

And Morayshire based:
Elizabeth MacGregor,
Together with regular contributors.

All of the contributing artists have been individually featured in Art room 59 since opening, 2 years ago; however this yearís exhibition interestingly combines them all, producing a varied mix of mediums, techniques and themes, highlighting very individual interpretations of a Landscape theme.

Previews Sunday 4th November
12.00pm - 5.00pm
Continues until 12th January


Alison Midson

Her work conveys the simple, drama of Scotland's isolated and often baron landscapes. Alison injects a sense of warmth and emphasises the drama, by her unconventional use of a hot colour palate.


Kathryn Doherty

Working in Inks and Pastels, her mixed media work is inspired by the beauty and diversity of floral images and landscapes. Her unique style and use of colour, texture and shape definitely deserves closer inspection.


Mary Tully

After a very successful showing at the Pittenweem Arts Festival this year, Mary presents new work for the exhibition, mixing both local landscapes with those from more exotic climes. Similarly, Mary loves to experiment with colour and form to produce her modern, stylised landscapes.


Clare Cooper Walsh

Clare has always been inspired by the textures, colours and shapes found in nature and over the years have led to the semi-abstract work she now produces. Although most of her work begins from a sketch, she finds working with mixed media often leads to unexpected results which can take the painting in a new direction.


Elizabeth MacGregor

Painting in acrylics, her technique and views of Moray and Bamff are truly unique. Elizabeth relishes working on a large scale to produce work which is dramatic and colourful, confident and accomplished. At the moment Elizabeth's work is still affordable, however her recognition is increasing and "I firmly believe she is on the threshold of breaking into a much wider market for her work."