This exciting exhibition showcases the work of talented artists from across the country, all sharing a love of print making.
Visitors will be very impressed at the wide range of printing techniques, styles and subject matter on display.
Louise Bird's fascination with the bee world has dominated her work as a printmaker for many years. She is an expert on the various species, and their habitats, and uses a variety of print techniques to depict the insect world, most notably mezzotint, often layering prints as a way to create depth in an image.
Louise Bird Wild Things
Caroline Buckman produces handprinted 'still life' lino prints taking inspiration from nature and objects of interest that surround her.
Claire Cartwright is a Bristol-based artist and designer who enjoys exploring the boundaries between art, design and the creation of functional pieces using cyanotype and screen-printing. Claire will be bringing her colourful lampshades and wall hangings to the exhibition.
Hannah Cantellow uses specialist, traditional relief printmaking processes, such as lino printing, block printing and chine collé. She works with intaglio print processes such as collagraph, to produce beautiful textured prints and textiles.
Tessa Holmes combines both traditional and contemporary techniques including collograph, monoprinting and digital drawing to depict the landscape and coastline of East Sussex, where she has a caravan by the sea.
Tessa Holmes - Wild Things
Zoe Prichard explores the world of ambiguous imagery through the lens of photography, and photo-mechanical print processes, creating deeply mysterious monochromatic images which seem recognisable, yet also generate a wealth of uncertainty.
Flora McLachlan works from her print workshop in West Wales on the edge of a wild moor, producing wonderfully haunting etchings and lithographs depicting an ancient and enchanted landscape.
Under the name 'Nest of Wren' Lauren McQuaid combines clay and carved lino prints to create quirky jewellery with a twist - a vibrant addition to your wardrobe.
Last, but by no means least, is Lydia Swinney who works with print making and collage, drawing inspiration from media such as film, literature and political theory, working directly with the material and her hands to sporadically create 'marks, images and shapes', translating themes of tension, alienation, connection and often resolution.
Free admission
Opening hours: Monday-Friday, 10am-5pm; Saturday, 9.30am-5.30pm For more information email admin@fishertonmill.co.uk or visit www.fishertonmill.co.uk
Fisherton Mill Salisbury, 108 Fisherton Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP2 7QY; 01722 415121
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