Peddy Pot is a graphic artist from Tokyo, Japan. He currently spends his time working between Southeast and East Asia.

"Very clever and beautiful." BBC News "Blurring the boundaries of painting and sculpture." The Guardian "Teather's works frequently wrenches us back and forth through time and style; As we are shifted between romanticism and classicism we are left entranced, entertained and certainly captivated by the uncertainties." Neil Powell, Academic/ Curator

Norwich based award winning artist and curator. Working mainly as a painter but also producing 3D site specific pieces. Brian paints with the aim of capturing the moment. Working both plein air and in the studio his work is varied in style and approach but their is an exploratory thread that unites his work into a cohesive body. Never resting he is constantly evolving and striving to push his paintings into new areas.

A former art teacher, I have recently obtained an MA in Fine Art and now pursue my own art practice. Starting from observational drawings onsite,I then paint almost from memory recalling the sights,sounds and feelings of being within a place and time. The materiality of the paint quickly takes over, allowing the resulting image to be multi-sensual and impressionistic rather than merely representational. I like to explore coastlines, geology and unusual places sometimes adding figures to the landscape to suggest an ambiguity. The viewer is thereby encouraged to interpret aspects which may differ from those I see in my travels.

My work, predominantly in acrylic and representational, aims to reflect the wildlife and nature of the Broadland Area. I enjoy attempting to capture mood or movement within a piece. The Studio also stocks quality pieces by a number of well known Norfolk artists and photographers including members of the NNAC, Natural World Art Society and the IEA.

I was born in Moscow, USSR and graduated from the Physics Department of Moscow University. I had a scientific career in the Academy of Sciences, USSR, in Europe and in the UK. It was great to discover the secrets of nature, not easy but very inspiring! Apart from my interest in science as long as I can remember I have been interested in arts. Being a scientist requires imagination and creativity, which helps to get a step into world of art. I am greatly inspired by the new opportunities brought into visual arts by digital media. In particularly what works for me is a possibility of combining digital painting and photography. In combination with fine art archival Giclee printing it gives a new approach to the world of visual arts, produces a new art media. Art creating process for me is mindfulness, I hope it comes across in my pictures. My pictures and picture portfolios have been published in several books and magazines.

Tanya graduated from Moscow State University of Arts and Design and subsequently worked for 4 years as a stage and costume designer for Moscow theatres. Then she was employed by the Russian Ministry of Culture to source works of art throughout Russia and participated in the design/layout of exhibitions in Moscow and subsequently she coordinated the display of the works at exhibitions in major Russian cities.

Mary Gilonne, an award winning and widely published poet , has teamed up with local photographer Peter Norton to present a new interpretation of the East Asian tradition of the poem-picture.

Siris Hill’s work visually describes the effects that mental health and psychological conditions have on an individual. His practice reflects his own realities of living with mental illness and investigates the social obstructions and the loss of identity his illness presents. Siris battles multiple physical and mental health problems meaning he is unable to use oil paints due to the fumes. To combat this, he has studied digital painting alongside the techniques of 17th-century artists to transfer traditional techniques over into the digital medium in an attempt to paint as similar in technique to the oil painters of which he admires.

Based in East Suffolk, Shelley's growing reputation for her still life photographs comes from her interpretation of the traditional genre but incorporating modern day technology. She is an exponent of slow photography. Using window light, each of her photographs can take many hours (or even days) to create. The natural light gives them a greater depth and exceptional colour. "I only use the computer to do what I would have done in the darkroom when I used to use film. So what the viewer sees is a carefully constructed photograph with window light being harnessed to enhance the subject, often with the symbolism of the Dutch Masters. Although I now use digital photography I bring the practice and ethos I used when behind a large format film camera". Collectors of her work span the globe often mixing her photographs with still life paintings. This is her second visit to Art Fair East after a very successful show last year.

Sarah gained her BA Honours degree in Fine Art (with Painting specialism) in 1986 at Manchester Metropolitan University. In 2008 she gained a Masters degree in The History of Art and Design at Birmingham University. She has lived and worked in the UK as well as in Greece, Spain, Russia and China. She was first inspired to paint on ceramic during her four years of living in China. Sarah has work in galleries and private collections both in the UK and abroad. "My aim is to bring the painterly touch of the brush to the quiet stillness of clay. Inspired by the loose and succinct quality of Chinese painting, as well as by the wild North Pennine landscape in which I live, I experiment with different effects of layering, mark-making and colour diffusion on and within a variety of ceramic forms. I hope to communicate a sense of place; not a literal one; but one that conjures up an atmosphere or a feeling. Painting with the glazes becomes intuitive, so that the end result lies somewhere between figurative detail and abstraction."

Graduating with a 1st Class honours degree in Textiles, Amy Elizabeth works from her studio in West London. Amy has an extreme passion for colour and texture and focuses on creating embroidery art that combines conventional and non conventional materials. The most current collection of artworks takes inspiration from coral reefs. Her fascination with watching and studying her home marine tank is where her current project began. By combining this with her personal experience of deep sea diving in Thailand, she uses this first hand research to recreate the depth, growth, texture and movement of the corals through 3 dimensional embroidery.

I am a Wild Life Sculptor with a passion for portraying the beauty of Wild Life . I have lived in Norfolk for the past 50 Years and as a young man I brought with me the talent and dedication to my art which I pursue to this day. I am a British Citizen and originally come from Peru a country blessed with one of the richest flora and fauna on the planet and as such I feel I have been touched by it.

" I am dedicated to the natural world... This has become more apparent for me over the past few years, and along with my strong horticultural links, my work tries to highlight the details of nature that seems so often over looked in this modern age. The collecting of natural finds is key to my visual work. the resulting images come about from the influences of the place where these objects are found , the colours around me at the time , the forms the memories evoke. Working in tune with the seasons is particularly important, and my subjects often change with those natural finds available at the time of year present ...I have a deep love of nature and fear how much of our natural world we are losing... I have found a way to make art that feels authentic to those beliefs ."

Liza currently lives and works in Chailey, East Sussex where the beautiful heathland landscape inspires her studio practice. Liza studied at University College Falmouth; exposing her to the artistic cultures in Cornwall. Specialising in Fine Art, particularly painting and drawing, Liza embarked upon a BA in Fine Art Painting at Wimbledon College of Art. Since graduating, Liza has been selected for the Clyde and Co Art Awards, the Lacey Contemporary Summer Arts Prize and the Battersea Affordable Art Fair Graduate Exhibition. Liza exhibits her work regularly, continuing to develop her artistic practice through the observation and abstraction of the British landscape.

Kevin Southgate - I am a contemporary artist and work from my studio in Suffolk. I have always had a passion for the landscape, which has evolved from the love of the outdoors, particularly the fells of the Lake District. K J Youngman - expressionist abstract artist based in Suffolk. I have been working in the arts for over 17 years as both picture framer and gallery owner.

Karen is a contemporary oil painter. Her work explores human themes of love, regret, loyalty, determination and ambition.Prior to painting Karen worked in psychiatry, social work and occupational psychometrics nationally and internationally. She communicates a perception of people, their relationships and the places they inhabit through her art work. She is interested in the psychology of art; the interaction between the artist, the work and the viewer.

I am a self taught artist working mainly with acrylics on canvas. I like to make people smile by putting comedy into my art. I use bright colours and simple backgrounds to enable the animals to take centre stage. This is the third time I have exhibited at Art Fair East.

John Sparks is a self-taught oil painter, based in Norwich. John's paintings have been the subject of numerous national and international group exhibitions. Inspired by his travels, he paints atmospheric scenes depicting modern life in a classical way. Inspired by the American realists, Sparks seeks to expose the inner vitality of his subjects.

In:quietude is a collective led by artists Laura Beardsell-Moore and Deborah Burrow. Their work explores the natural world and the fine balance between the peace and serenity it can offer people (quietude) and the disturbance and destruction that people have on it (inquietude). It is this fragile, ambiguous relationship and the sense of transience and impermanence in the world around us that drives the artists' desire to capture what they experience in their paintings. Their paintings explore seasons, rhythm, growth and temporality and they hope their paintings will encourage people to connect more deeply with the natural world.

I am a former professor of history and as such was the author of numerous academic books. On retirement I took first to journalism (mainly for the TLS), then to autobiography (How it Was), and then to children's verse (There Were Dinosaurs Everywhere). I had given up artwork at the age of 16, but took it up again, initially for the purpose of illustrating my publications. This taught me computer skills which I subsequently used to produce greeting cards, of which I currently sell some 3,000 a. year. Producing large pictures was the obvious next step. This I took some 8 years ago. My ambition is to become the British equivalent of America's Grandma Mose who also began displaying her art at the age of 78.

I am an oil painter with a passion for plein air. I have adapted techniques learnt during two years of classical art training to fit the immediacy needed to capture a scene on location. In the studio I work on Still life set ups, often floral in nature. With these there is more time and less distraction than out in the field. But I still like to work in the same alla prima style. Recently I have started to experiment with enlarging and recomposing plein air studies into larger works of art.

A Yorkshireman, I have lived in North Wales since 1985. Although my artwork does not refer to specific places it endeavours to express the drama and lyricism of my environment. I am told my work is vibrant and energetic. I still run every other day and am essentially concerned with the relationship of the figure to the land. I developed this theme in my M.A. Studies in 2011. I was elected to the Royal Cambrian Academy in 2016. I have exhibited in many solo and mixed shows throughout UK and in over 80 art fairs including Norwich last year.

The City Art Studios represent artists whose work has been published in the popular City Art Book Series. The books, which currently represent five UK cities, show how artists have re-imagined iconic places in a mix of media and styles. Seven professional artists from The Cambridge Art Book including the books editor), will be showcasing a range of media and styles. The artists are: Susan Abbs (digital sketcher), Emma Bennett (collage and mixed media), Alison Hullyer (illustrator and printmaker) Ophelia Redpath (painter), Jo Tunmer (painter and printmaker) and Sonia Villiers (painter).

A Heart of Glass are a mobile and online gallery specialising in contemporary art glass. We seek out the most artistic and inspired designs from across the world and bring them to the discerning customer here in the UK. Our unique 3-dimensional art pieces add a touch of colour, design and personality to your home.

I have been painting since I was 14-15 years old. I paint on a regular basis, every day or so. I prefer to paint large paintings in oil and oil that I mix with acrylic so they will separate when being painted. I love to mix and experiment with colours but prefer to paint in clear colours such as blue, red as a base colour, and add some pink or red in the blue, or blue and orange in the red painting. Mostly I paint in oil on canvas. I use different tools to apply layer of layer of paint, like a spatula or a large putty knife. I paint a lot of bulls and different faces that express some kind of emotion and integrity.

I focus on creating work with fine detail, mainly using ink, to depict the complex beauty of life. Inspired by nature on all levels from microscopic images in my Abstracts, powerful wildlife studies, the beauty and strength of the human face to wild Landscapes.