Artangel

Four decades after training at Maidstone College of Art, life changing circumstances prompted Angie Morris to take up her paintbrush again.
Depending on the atmosphere and the mood of the subject Angie may use fine line pens, bold acrylics or multiple layers of watercolour. Angie likes the unexpected in a picture so although this may feature in the representation of the subject itself, occasionally Angie will add digital technology into the mix before printing. As a comedian turns the norm into something that appeals to our sense of humour for seemingly incomprehensible reasons, Angie likes to turn a potentially serious image into something more unusual; something that may make the viewer look twice. This is particularly apparent in the new range of greetings cards currently on the drawing board.
For many years Angie worked as a Marketing Director for a major player display company and this experience is in part responsible in her belief in making a product - in this case art - easily available. Therefore, her pictures are produced as special limited edition prints. Using Ultrachrome inks on beautiful 255gsm enhanced artist paper creates a long lasting image (over 100 years!) for you to enjoy.
Angie likes the anonymity of travel; the soaking up of atmospheres. the feeling of 'being at one' with a place which allows the mind to wonder and wander. She feels a special pull towards the south west of France where the relentless surf of the Atlantic and the breezes in the pine trees stir up creative energy into the ozone. A great many of her poems were written there, also 'Natural Nonsense' and the two Lily and Fred stories.
Fortunately for Angie, she has a husband who not only positively encourages her to spend all the time in the world 'playing' at her drawing board or computer but is a highly motivated and competent techno-wizard who has enabled the practical side of commercial artwork. He and her children, now adults, are her greatest admirers and are unstinting and generous in their encouragement of the return of the paintbrush after such a protracted delay!