My next Online Sculpture Course runs 10 Jan-13 Feb 2022. Aimed at adults with mixed abilities, the 5 week course is designed to inspire you to get creative with nature-inspired sculptural work using found and recycled materials, including wire. Visit this link to find out more and see my showreel.
COST: £80
TO ENROL email: fionacampbell-art@sky.com
You’ll receive further info + a free tools list
Book now as places are limited!
Testimonials:
‘Brilliantly delivered by Fiona, through her weekly blogs/zoom and Whatsapp presentations…’ Gina Glover
‘Clearly structured and catered for all abilities… my creativity is much more free-flowing and is absolutely blossoming as a result’ Sarah Herfet
‘Friendly, guiding and inspiring... This has had a significant impact on my practice as an artist.. a joy’. Nicky Oram
Do share this with anyone you think would be interested.
Iris Roots, charcoal on Somerset Paper, 76 x 57cm
I want to highlight some of my favourite pieces in my online store and let you know about my post Christmas sale, which lasts until midnight this Friday 31 December. I’m offering 10% discount on all purchases via my shop, and I’ll also be donating 10% of product sales to Save Pangolins this month. So, with your purchases you’ll not only be getting a slice of me at a reduced price, but also helping to stop trafficking and slaughter of these precious creatures - the most trafficked on earth, tragically slipping away to extinction.
Use this DISCOUNT CODE at checkout to get your 10%: FIPROMO21. Please take your time to explore everything the shop has to offer. Enjoy!
Recycled materials: paper, plant debris, fabric, teabags on cardboard
67 (h) x 33 (w) x .5cm (d)
2024
Unframed
Unique
Collage leading to a sculpture: Nymph.
Inspired by nymph casts in my pond (exoskeletons - exuvia - left behind after the aquatic nymph crawls out of the water to undergo its final molt into a winged adult dragonfly).
Dragonflies are an example of resilience. Fascinating to watch, they are miraculous beings. They evolved 300 million years ago, the most ancient of insects, some with a wingspan of 2 feet. They live most of their life underwater as nymphs, constantly transforming until the final metamorphosis out of water.