COMING SOON

The theme for our Christmas Selling Exhibition this year is MIDWINTER. We have 16 artists working across a variety of media, 2D and 3D, printmaking, painting, collage, textiles, drawing.

Here is just a brief look at each artist and their work together with links to their websites to find out more:

Jan Bowman is a weaver whose practice is rooted in the observation of nature and its ever changing rhythms. Find out more about Jan’s work www.jbowmandesigns.co.uk

Georgia Boyd works in a variety of mediums, from oil painting to detailed graphite drawings exploring the human form, animals and landscape. https://georgiaboydart.com/

Kat Broughton’s abstract seascapes create an immense sense of calm and stillness. www.katbroughtonart.com

Diane Cook’s work in Midwinter uses a combination of watercolour, ink and natural fabrics to create abstract landscapes inspired by Kinneil Woods. www.instagram.com/diane_m_cook

Mal Cowie’s work is rooted in the local landscape and for Midwinter he uses the monotype printmaking medium with oils instead of ink, playing with rolled backgrounds and then layering up the images of a robin. www.malcowieart.com

Ronnie Cruwys lives and is inspired by the Clyde Valley, the ‘fruit basket of Scotland. She builds layered and collaged paintings in acrylic, oil pastel and ink. www.ronniecruwys.com

Louise Darcy’s submission is three delicate atmospheric watercolours, the bright colours still capturing the chill of winter. www.louisedarcyart.com

Kathryn McFarlane’s abstract collages use colour, texture, layering, found materials and typography to create work that is both playful and thoughtful. https://www.kathrynmcfarlane.co.uk/

Linda Macmillan creates one-of-a-kind storybook creatures slow-made entirely from reclaimed and vintage textiles, with hand embroidery and found treasures.

Tansy Lee Moir’s atmospheric, haunting charcoal drawings bring trees to life www.tansyleemoir.co.uk

Karen Ellis Sowerby’s extraordinary fabric pieces in her own words: ‘Beyond Sheriffmuir - A well-trodden path. A conversation carried on a cold crisp breeze. Thoughts of him come and go’. Instagram: @karenellissowerby

Jade Stout’s work is inspired by the Scottish coastline, exploring the changing light, weather and atmosphere of familiar and imagined places. www.jadestout.co.uk

Cameron Wallace’s three works are each hand-carved from found marble; two with the most beautiful lettering, the third sculpted entirely by eye. https://www.cameronwallacestonecarving.com/

Lesley Woodbrooks brings two pieces from her Meltwater series, abstract representations of how the frozen world begins to speak into the soft light of a winter's morning. https://www.lesleywoodbrooks.com/

We will be doing short features on each throughout the run - follow us on Instagram @weighahead_gallery

Full details of our programme for 2027 will be here in late November.