We freshen our web site images from time to time by changing the banner images at the top of each page. These images are also employed in our members newsletters and some of our promotional literature.
This year Alex Haxton has produced an original piece of art for us to use on our homepage and this can be seen above. Alex Haxton is a recent graduate from Falmouth and is now pursuing an artistic career, primarily working in the medium of ink pen pointillism and hand cut paper stencils. Alex’s digital artwork is a modern approach to the well-known Falmouth harbour scene, expressing The Arts Society’s broad appreciation for art across the decades. Alex Haxton’s art can be found on Instagram at www.instagram.com/alexhaxton.art/
Here is the full picture, Alex has kindly allowed us to crop the image so that it could be used in the banner and other promtional material.
For this year our Programme Secretary, Sue Rider has produced an original piece of art for us to use on our homepage and this can be seen above. The original piece of art is shown below.
Here is the full picture, Sue has kindly allowed us to crop the image so that it could be used in the banner and other promtional material. Below is another image Sue created for us to consider.
Tom Holland, a local contemporary artist, gave us permission to use one of his artworks.
The Arts Society Falmouth and Tom’s collaboration is an excellent example of how we engage with our neighbourhood in the promotion of all the arts.
Landscape has been at the centre of Cornish art since the 19th century; Tom’s painting respects that tradition but updates it for the 21st century.
Queen Mary Gardens, Gyllyngvase, Falmouth, was chosen because it communicates not only a sense of place but also how we see ourselves – at the heart of a vibrant, creative community.
To see more of Tom’s work, visit his website www.tom-holland.co.uk, or pop in to his gallery at 29 Higher Market Street, Penryn.
Here is the full picture, Tom has kindly allowed us to crop the image so that it could be used in the banner and other promtional material.
In 2020 we held a competition inviting our members to submit images for the banners. Examples of the images submitted are shown below.
The Arts Society became the new branding for what was originally referred to as NADFAS. Part of this branding exercise resulted in the now familiar logo. This logo gave consistency across all the national societies. Individual identity of societies could be achieved by super imposing this logo a on relevant local images. At this time again we ran a competition inviting people to submit images and vote on a suitable image to represent The Arts Society Falmouth. The image provided by Helen Syrett was chosen and became our first home page. The original picture is shown below.