Bringing great art to the East - East Anglia Art Fund
Helping to make exhibitions happen
Contact us Direct t: 01603 493668
e: info@eastangliaartfund.org.uk
East Anglia Art Fund, Shirehall, Market Avenue, Norwich, NR1 3JQ
Image above: Pom, 1976 by Andy Warhol ©The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / DACS, London 2011
EAAF Links
Through EAAF’s work with both Norwich Castle and Tate you can link into both their websites from ours – see below!
Also, all EAAF members who are artists are entitled to a link from our website to theirs. If you would like a link please e-mail the relevant details along with a jpeg of an image of your work that you would like us to use.
Send it to us at info@eastangliaartfund.org.uk
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Norwich Castle Museum & Art GalleryNorfolk Museums & Archaeology Service - Norwich Castle. |
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Brian WhelanBrian Whelan's paintings, inspired by pre-reformation art, include Martyrdom St. Edmund installed in Lady Chapel Edmundsbury Cathedral 2005. |
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Peter BaldwinPeter Baldwin's work innovates within a modernist tradition embracing a relational aesthetic. |
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Sarah CannellSarah is an independent specialist Arts Consultant, Curator and Painter. |
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Caroline HoskinCaroline Hoskin, Contemporary artist, lives and works with John Broadbent in the last windmill in Norwich. |
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Caroline MunnCaroline Munn - Photographer. Caroline Munn's quietly unsettling photographs stem from childhood memories and dreams |
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TateTate is a family of four art galleries housing the UK's collection of British art from 1500 and of international modern art. |
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Vanessa PooleyVanessa specialises in contemporary figurative bronze statues grown out of her fascination with the beautiful curves and flowing lines of the female form. |
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Gerard StampGerard Stamp is a contemporary English figurative watercolour painter. |
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Mary MellorMary Mellor is a Norfolk based fine artist making reliefs and paintings. |
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Guy AllenGuy works using two-hundred year old printing press producing limited edition prints using the same technique first invented by William Blake. |