The Hunter Gallery was established in 2001 in Long Melford and is now located in Bury St Edmunds. We exhibit well known local artists from Suffolk, Norfolk and Essex alongside some of the UK's most respected creators of paintings, sculpture and furniture. We specialise in art for the home in a wide range of styles and media with something to suit all tastes and budgets.

Clifton Fine Art is a gallery in Bristol specialising in modern and contemporary art from the South West of England.

"Very clever and beautiful." BBC News "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

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.

Wendy is an award winning landscape artist based in Norfolk. She paints urban nature landscapes exploring our relationship with with the changing world around us. She uses a variety of media including egg tempera, watercolour and acrylic.

Rosalind Bieber was a concert pianist in her early life. Following an injury she then attended the City and Guilds of London Art School for four years, winning a British Council prize in her second year. She relocated to Suffolk five years ago having lived and exhbited regularly in London for many years. Her work is in private collections wordwide. She explores many themes and delights in experimenting with different art materials. One series is a celebration of the animal kingdom .'I have come to love animals through drawing them ...the shapes they make, the tensions, their gestures...being wild are totally pure. I use accidents as inspiration with monporint and collage.'

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.

John Link, who passed away in 2021, was for 45 years a director/producer in UK/Europe/USA, and for 17 years he was senior tutor/director/professional career advisor at LAMDA. John was a self taught painter since 2004, and a full time professional since 2010. He was studio based in Norwich for past 4 years, previously Brighton based.

It is a collaboration that has been designing and creating for more than 5 years, the founders are Ricardo de la Torre, architect and plastic artist, and Sofia Milan, fashion designer and textile artist. On this occasion they present their most recent works inspired by the landscapes, people and architecture of London, Barcelona and Paris.

Mark was born in Yorkshire and studied photography at Wolverhampton Polytechnic. He moved to London in 1991, where he learned about the industry working as a photographer’s assistant, before going on to work freelance. Since then Mark has worked as a still life photographer, illustrator, digital artist for newspapers, a children’s illustrator working in CGI and most recently as the Creative Director for an American toy company. He began his latest career, as a full-time artist, in 2019.

John Sparks is a self-taught figurative artist. John’s intimate and introspective works deal with themes of transformation. Primarily using oil on canvas board, he creates images with a sense of yearning that is almost darkly nostalgic. With the innate instinct of a great cinematographer, his muted and restrained color palettes allow space for an inclination toward existential contemplation.

Professional furniture makers with over a hundred years of combined experience, making fine quality hand made furniture , primarily from unusual East anglian timbers.

The sculptural pieces are influenced by living and working in Shropshire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire – apple and pear country. Since his childhood, he has been captivated by the strange beauty revealed by fruit in its decaying stages.

I am a wildlife artist based in Norfolk. My passion and interest for creating art has always pushed me to understand how to paint. In 2006 I studied Fine art at the Norwich City College for two years which after doing so decided to go and gain an Honours Degree in Games Art and Design at the "Norwich University of the arts. For over 12 years I have painted and developed my own style. Even though I have painted many different subjects over the years I have always been drawn to painting wildlife.

Further to acquiring my Foundation Degree at Stroud College I became a professional artist following my selection to take part in "StartARt" in the Saatchi Gallery, London in 2017. I regularly exhibit my work at Art Fairs, Events and Exhibitions throughout the UK, up to 25 times per year; my work is now included in Private collections including Australia, Belgium, France, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, UK and the USA.

The work expresses feelings and memories of places rather than purely visual appearances. Through plein air drawings and then the physicality of the paint an image emerges creating a certain ambiguity for the viewer to interpret. After a career of secondary school art teaching Val enjoyed returning to college to complete an MA in Fine Art and now devotes her time to further developing her own art practice. The River Stour and Water Meadows are a constant source of inspiration as well as travels further afield to Cornwall, Scotland, Northumberland France and Australia. Peter Lanyon, Joan Eardley, Hockney and Van Gogh are amongst her many influences

Teena studied illustration at Norwich School of Art, and works from her studio on the Norfolk/ Suffolk border. Her work has been featured in national and international magazines, and her most recent collaboration is a product range for Maison Fragonard, Paris.

Gabriella studied graphic design at Kingston, Surrey in the late 1980s and has worked as a freelance illustrator and designer ever since. Over the years she has taken part in Open Studios and in 2020 launched an annual online art coaching programme Experimental Still Life in that year. Gabriella exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition; the Holt Festival Art Prize, The Discerning Eye and ING - Figurative Art Now at the Mall Galleries. She will be having a solo show at The Aldeburgh Gallery in April 2023. Her work is held in private and corporate collections across the world.

Lucy Perry uses painting and printmaking to respond to and record nature. Expressive and colourful paintings celebrate natural forms, places and feelings. Lucy finds inspiration in her garden in rural Norfolk and when exploring the countryside and coastline. Lucy hopes that the work she creates brings the viewer peaceful respite from our frenetic modern world, a moment to happily indulge in aesthetic escapism. Her work creates the perfect focal point for your interior spaces, a joyful addition to your home.

Nandini Sharma will be arriving from India especially for Art Fair East 2022. She has enjoyed painting for a decade. The artist says "the calm happiness she feels when painting is evoked in her work."

Nikki Mckay uses the female form dancing or languishing using fauvist colours to create a joyous harmony of curves and movement.

I'm from Norfolk, studied art / illustration at Norwich and Humberside in the 90's. I discovered 'rolling ball sculpture' as niche form of art 15 yrs ago, and have since taught myself to weld and build my own machines. Since then, I've built pieces for private commissions, museum display, and for medical demonstration purposes. The machines must 'evolve' through continued testing during the construction, giving me (and hopefully the onlooker) a tangible antidote to the digital world we are required to live in.

I make ink drawings. I also love to explore different ways to portray my sketchy lines using linocuts and monoprinting. Recently with printmaking, I have been enjoying making blocks which are suggestive of book illustrations, but also the more painterly medium of monoprints, the immediacy of the lines created similar to the energy of my ink drawings. As someone who regularly attends life drawing, this results in a balance of work which is often illustrative in nature but occasionally work based on the female figure informed life experiences. Rachel Collier-Wilson been a practicing artist since gaining a BA Fine Art in 1990 from Central Saint Martins School of Art. Rachel creates an emotional response to her surroundings, particularly in nature, highlighting the richness of our natural environment and adding a suggestive narrative. Having always drawn, Rachel is an avid life drawer, sometimes brings in images of the female form into her work. Rachel also continues with her printmaking practice, exploring different ways to portray her sketchy line.

Originally from Rochester in Kent, I now live in the Suffolk village of Ixworth. I have always drawn (I have worked in engineering design for 30 or so years) but after a serious illness in 2012 I decided to put more effort into creative drawing. The work of American realist artist Edward Hopper is a major influence, as is Film Noir. I have exhibited at the RA Summer Exhibition (2015), won the 'President's Award' at the UK Coloured Pencil Society Open Exhibition (2017), and 'Best In Show' (Colour) at the Society of Graphic Fine Art Open Exhibition (2019).

Contemporary mixed media artist working from studio in Suffolk interpreting the the landscape that I visit or have visited,

Louise Chapman studied art at Norwich City College and Norwich School of Art and Design in the late 1990’s and began painting seriously in 2014. Louise works in oils on canvas, producing abstract and semi abstract pieces, painting intuitively. The work will go through many changes until she recognises a balance of colour and composition, it is at this point she takes the lead, in what until then will have been quite an organic process, and brings the painting to completion. This is of course an oversimplification of a lengthy process, frustrating, exciting but ultimately very satisfying. Louise explains ‘Colour and the joy of painting are the driving forces behind my work. I want my paintings to grab your attention, to intrigue and draw you in, to wow! Please list any Galleries that currently represent your work (Individual artists or groups only): I have been approached by several galleries, AKAfineart, Atelierbleu, Artdog London but prefer to sell my own work and exhibit regularly and successfully throughout Suffolk/East Anglia

A figure and portrait artist, my paintings concentrate on women and are a commentary on the weight of expectations placed on the female sex. With a particular focus on the physical body and the scrutiny to which is it commonly subjected, my paintings explore what society expects of a woman, the ways in which her physical shape is often considered to define her, and the impact that this has on her life and sense of self.

Working in oils I build my subject with thin layers, shade over shade, colour over colour. I aim to keep each layer barely perceptible, each one contributing to the whole in ways that can’t always be seen. Colour is crucial as I seek to highlight pigments in the skin that can often go unnoticed, emphasising and sometimes exaggerating them in order that I might accentuate their beauty.

Excited by colour and texture I specialize in painting negatively. This a technique which enables jewel-like transparent colours to shine out of my work, it also forces me to paint in an abstracted style. Adopting this approach has stopped me from being too detailed and has given my work much more life and vibrancy. Whilst I carefully plan my subject, colours, and composition, the magic only happens in the final stages when I add in the opaque lights and the painting emerges from the background.


The work acts as a record of explorations into the fundamental questions of reality, consciousness and the human condition. The aim is to create strong aesthetic imagery that excites conversation into scientific and spiritual questions and philosophies.

Hilary Garner graduated with an Art Diploma from Anteros Arts Foundation in Norwich.
 She works from her own studio in Holton, painting portraits in oils and pastels. She has recently been focused on still life subjects and landscapes of vineyards. Whatever the subject or medium, Hilary uses bold brushstrokes with thick paint and an enhanced colour palette to create an expressive painting in what has become her signature style. Hilary exhibits in a number of galleries in East Anglia and is a member of Suffolk Open Studios.
Commissions welcome. Norma Read is a member of the Association of Animal Artists, Norma is a portrait and animal artist capturing unique character, fun and humour, much of which she observes during long walks with her camera and sketch book. Loving strong colour and texture, she can also be found working on bright landscapes and still lifes, often with palette knives, in her studio in Lowestoft, Suffolk.Norma's work is exhibited and sold in galleries throughout East Anglia, online or by appointment from her studio which will be open as part of Suffolk

Claire Oxley's work is distinctive because of the intensity of colour palette, and rhythmic surrounding landscapes, influenced by her experience of synaesthesia

In her emotive paintings, Bella Bigsby combines tangible elements of the world around her with an imagined nature. She draws on her memories of home, feelings for landscape and a love of myth and fairytale. Animals and birds that have a rich folkloric tradition are particularly intriguing to her as they are infused with layers of human history as well as their own unknowable narratives. For Bella, nature is a separate yet parallel world. She is most interested in the quiet presence of this world, where it touches our everyday one. Familiar birds and trees are to her endlessly rich in beauty and meaning. Having lived and worked in Oakland, California for many years, Bella recently relocated back to her native home of Norfolk, England.

A self taught Artist focusing on creating work with fine detail. Drawing with pen, painting with ink and inspired by nature, Astra creates realism art depicting the beauty of animals with a colourful twist. The splash of colour Astra adds to her work has become a signature style and is easily recognisable alongside her classical monochrome drawings.

Anna Boon’s sculptures capture the ethereal beauty and movement of the figure. These unique, semi-abstract forms are created with fabric resin using recycled materials. From those, some are made into limited editions in cold cast metals.

Louise Stebbing Louise is a traditional printmaker working in mostly etchings & linocuts. She has just had a major Retrospective - 40 Years of Printmaking in Cambridge. She has exhibited extensively and won several prizes for her work. Susan Lynda Taylor I love colour and texture. I love the beauty of nature and believe colours affect our feelings and mood and has the ability to lift us. When I paint I want to create beauty. I want to look and not just glance but to be able to go back and look again and again and see new things and beauty that I had not noticed before. It is beyond explanation the love which I feel and put into my work and the joy I feel when someone takes one of my paintings home with them because they love it too.

I’m a self taught artist who predominantly paints in watercolour. My style is loose contemporary and I love to paint portraits/ still life / landscapes/ cityscapes. I aspire to pursue exiting directions, developing and progressing my art . I love the way watercolour allows me to interpret light and mood in the subjects I paint . I work pleinair as much as I can and also produce work in my studio . I’m always striving to create a visual story for the viewer to enjoy !

Waveney Valley artists Paul and Ally Zawadzki work on the principal of embracing the happy accident; and often share resources – ideas and matter from one piece can kick-start another. Both work in a tactile manner, with Ally destroying initial cement and fabric pieces, transforming them into final artwork, and Paul incorporating oils, unprimed canvas, rusted steel, poured varnish and even detritus from the studio floor. Spontaneous use of recycled and ‘found’ objects also forms part of their practice, which is primarily about the unpredictability of the natural world, looking beneath the surface of the landscape that surrounds us and raising questions about preconceptions and tactile experience.

Shelley has spent many years refining her practice to create still lifes based in the tradition of the genre, but very much for today’s walls. She has an honours degree in photography from the University of Westminster and is holder of the Royal Society of Photographers’ Associate Distinction. Her work is internationally collected and she welcomes the opportunity exhibiting her work gives her to talk to those interested in the world of still life. She lives and works in East Suffolk where she delights in using locally grown produce to create her still life photographs

Patricia was born locally and her love and knowledge of Norfolk and Suffolk is reflected in her atmospheric oil paintings. She loves to travel to Italy and the South of France where she captures the warmth , colour and light in her sea and landscapes . You are transported to each destination through her passion for capturing the moment in each painting. "Bold in brushstroke, definitive in style, I recreate vibrancy and warmth creating pictures with a sense of belonging."

Jill is a self taught Artist whose art career has taken off since Lockdown 2020, and in two years she has sold over 80 originals. Jill has a passion for colour, maths and interiors. She loves working with customers to choose or create the perfect artwork for their home. Jill uses acrylics, spray paint and inks to create artwork which is so full of colours, textures and layers that you notice something new every time you look. The best thing about abstract art is that the more you look, the more you see.

Artist and designer, he paints and prints digitally, creating limited edition prints on paper and metal, and also large format limited edition artists’ books, which are works of art in their own right. His work has received multiple awards and is represented in many of the Special Collections in the UK and USA, including the British Library and Library of Congress, Washington.

Local artist - NDR horse.