MISCHIEF at Mirth, Marvel and Maud as part of the E17 Art Trail 2019.
1st to 16th June. Preview night Thursday 30th May 6.30 - 9pm .
You are cordially invited.
MISCHIEF consists of six new paintings (see details from each below) that are neatly encapsulated in the guide as:
' Vivid paintings inspired by the juxtaposition of ephemeral graphics in the urban environment - creating an imaginative and colourful narrative that interweaves portraits, patterns, characters and typography. '
Or - amongst the layers of paper and paint the six canvases have, at a rough estimate, about 40 portraits or characters, 70 odd words and 150 different colours. All lovingly hand-painted for your delight.
Information on each painting can be found by clicking on the detail on the homepage. Or get in touch with me through here.
1st to 16th June. Preview night Thursday 30th May 6.30 - 9pm .
You are cordially invited.
MISCHIEF consists of six new paintings (see details from each below) that are neatly encapsulated in the guide as:
' Vivid paintings inspired by the juxtaposition of ephemeral graphics in the urban environment - creating an imaginative and colourful narrative that interweaves portraits, patterns, characters and typography. '
Or - amongst the layers of paper and paint the six canvases have, at a rough estimate, about 40 portraits or characters, 70 odd words and 150 different colours. All lovingly hand-painted for your delight.
Information on each painting can be found by clicking on the detail on the homepage. Or get in touch with me through here.
MISCHIEF is at 186 Hoe Street Walthamstow London E17 4QH. Entry is free.
Opening hours: 4pm until 11pm Mon- Thurs. 4pm until 2am Fridays. 12pm until 2am Sat & 12pm until 11pm Sun.
Number 76 on the E17 Art Trail 2019
Opening hours: 4pm until 11pm Mon- Thurs. 4pm until 2am Fridays. 12pm until 2am Sat & 12pm until 11pm Sun.
Number 76 on the E17 Art Trail 2019
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The 1930’s built former Granada Cinema Walthamstow has provided entertainment and culture to local people on the site for well over a century.
Over the years the venue, as still the Granada Cinema would play host to such entertainment legends as The Beatles, Johnny Cash, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Rolling Stones, The Kinks, Little Richard, Gene Vincent, John Coltrane, The Walker Brothers, The Who, Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison and GOMACG.
Now, an arts venue hosting live music, comedy, theatre, spoken word and films in the cinema room (Maud) with a restaurant on the mezzanine foyer overlooking a cocktail bar in the ticket booth (Mirth)
The main auditorium is currently in restoration.
The original Victoria Hall opened during May 1887 to provide a venue for dances, concerts, meetings and plays. The site’s long association with the movies began when it played host to one of London’s first ever film shows in 1896, the year of cinema’s birth. The original venue is believed to have been a haunt of the young Alfred Hitchcock who lived in nearby Leytonstone. Hitchcock’s family were keen entertainment-lovers and it is inconceivable they would not have been regular visitors to the area’s most popular venue.
Over the years the venue, as still the Granada Cinema would play host to such entertainment legends as The Beatles, Johnny Cash, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Rolling Stones, The Kinks, Little Richard, Gene Vincent, John Coltrane, The Walker Brothers, The Who, Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison and GOMACG.
Now, an arts venue hosting live music, comedy, theatre, spoken word and films in the cinema room (Maud) with a restaurant on the mezzanine foyer overlooking a cocktail bar in the ticket booth (Mirth)
The main auditorium is currently in restoration.
The original Victoria Hall opened during May 1887 to provide a venue for dances, concerts, meetings and plays. The site’s long association with the movies began when it played host to one of London’s first ever film shows in 1896, the year of cinema’s birth. The original venue is believed to have been a haunt of the young Alfred Hitchcock who lived in nearby Leytonstone. Hitchcock’s family were keen entertainment-lovers and it is inconceivable they would not have been regular visitors to the area’s most popular venue.