Lectures
Events
-
-
Sarah Quill – John Ruskin: The Stones of Venice
John Ruskin (1819–1900), whose life spanned the Victorian era, became the mostcelebrated and influential art critic of his age. Author of countless books and a gifteddraughtsman, he was a polymath whose interests ranged from...
-
-
Pamela Campbell-Johnson – The Art of Art Deco
Guests are always welcome at our lectures. Just come along and pay £7 on the door. No reservation required. Guildhall, SandwichArt Deco has the reputation of being the most glamorous and popular style of the 20thcentury which was prevalent during the 1920s and 1930s. We will review thedevelopment of the style within the context...
-
-
Caroline Walker – Discovering MacDonald Gill: Architect, Artist, Map Maker
Guests are always welcome at our lectures. Just come along and pay £7 on the door. No reservation required. Guildhall, SandwichMacDonald 'Max' Gill, younger brother of the sculptor and typographer Eric Gill, was anarchitect, graphic designer and letterer, best known for his pictorial maps, especiallythose for the London Underground. He also created painted maps...
-
-
Douglas Skeggs – Monet: The Joy and the Torment
Guests are always welcome at our lectures. Just come along and pay £7 on the door. No reservation required. Guildhall, SandwichMonet was the driving force of Impressionism. Ambitious, determined and stubborn, hewas gifted with an astonishing technical ability and a precision of observation that fewartists have rivalled. Brought up on the Seine estuary he...
-
-
Phil Price – Chrstmas Carol Traditions: Ye Mortals All Rejoice!
Guests are always welcome at our lectures. Just come along and pay £7 on the door. No reservation required. Guildhall, SandwichChristmas Carols: what are they, where did they come from, and why have we forgottennearly all of them? Phil Price is founder and conductor of “With Cheerful Voice”, acathedral choir that assembles three to...
