Print Cromer 2024
Huge thanks to all those who have submitted works for this year’s Print Cromer: in the moment
Huge thanks to all those who have submitted works for this year’s Print Cromer: in the moment
6 – 17 June 2024 Michael Horsley is a painter who also makes lithographs. They were made on stones at a print studio in Vác, a small town on the Danube near Budapest, Hungary. Michael would drive there 2 or 3 times a year from his home in Cromer. The Hungarian master printer István Szabó,…
The Cromer sea defence works are starting up this week (from Monday 20th May) with the delivery of some very large machinery.
The following artists are part of the Thinking Through Drawing exhibition, 16th May to 3rd June 2024.
Cromer is getting widely known for being an up and coming seaside town, recognised for art as well as waves and fish and chips.
The Spring/Summer 2024 Art in Norwich and Norfolk is out now; they are available across the region or you can download a copy here:
The 2024 printed programme has been published; you can pick up a copy across the region
Brenda Unwin and Sarah Caputo enjoyed their residency at Artspace on the Prom.
From Fishermen and Kings to bathing belles and postcards, Cromer Artspace and Cromer Museum will be bringing a new exhibition to the streets of Cromer this winter, thanks to funding from The National Lottery Heritage Fund.
Francesca Cant, Kaitlin Ferguson and Hannelore Smith are three artists exploring urban and coastal environments. Key crossovers in their practices include investigations into materials, locality, process and form.
We are pleased to announce that the raffle winner was #1385; the ticket was drawn at the artists talk for the Colour open exhibition on 14th October. Congratulations to Isabelle who is now the very proud owner of the Antony Gormley print.
Objects will hover above the ground allowing visitors to walk through and around the them. Sculptures made of black ‘Ciment Fondu’ will emerge from the ground to form a dialogue with both Ether and the visitors.
Playing with Natural Colours – an introductory workshop to the joy of natural ink making, with Rachel Burchell.
Landscape and still life have been common tropes for artists for centuries, and are still being exploited through social media, the food images and selfies against exotic backdrops that flood our feeds.
Ruth Butler uses shapes and patterns found in both natural and man made forms, interested in the interaction between chance and control and our emotive response to colour.
Cromer’s popular Artspace on the Prom will be drier next year thanks to a grant from the Government’s Community Ownership Fund, meaning art-lovers can enjoy more exhibitions and activities.