I've been busy working on new wire pictures for christmas taken from drawings of birds that I see on my morning dog walk and the boat and caithness building from a recent visit to mum and dads.
I have set a slice of Red Deer antler next to the kiltpin to represent the shinty ball. Next plan is to set stones such as Topaz, Garnet and Peridot to add uniqueness and colour. To make an enquiry about this kilt pin or to purchase the plain silver caman kiltpin, you can visit my online shop - Lindsey-Bain-Gallacher - Free Webstore www.freewebstore.org/Lindsey-Bain-Gallacher/storepage935436.aspx
This is an image of one of my new designs using the word Camanachd - Gaelic for Shinty, next to a crossed Caman on a chunky chain £110. You can purchase this item online at Lindsey-Bain-Gallacher - Free Webstore www.freewebstore.org/Lindsey-Bain-Gallacher/storepage935436.aspx
This is what greeted us when we returned home after New Year, a burst pipe and a trashed house. So my long awaited return to work in January has been put on the back burner as we are now living next door (thankfully) until April.
This is the 'In Transit' exhibition held at the Birnam Institute. Well done to the committee who organised a fantastic forum; feeling a little envious of the Perthshire artists who have easy access to this great facility.
I have finished my piece to be included in an exhibition called 'In Transit' held by the Perthshire Visual Arts Forum at the Birnam Arts Centre from 8th - 28th October. We have been asked to respond to the concept of connection, of travel, journey, or physically or mentally bridging gaps and opening lines of connection. I have developed a piece from drawings of greylag geese which hold strong connections with me and my home county of caithness.
Lewis Gallacher aged nearly 5 going to Newtonmore Primary School on his rainy first day, (standing in new conservatory). What's mum and Sam going to do now? (Also dad's first day at his new work - who's the most nervous?!)