 Collective Arts Group
Dec 2011 – Jan 2012
The Collective Arts Group consists of vibrant artists and crafts people from wide range of creative disciplines who share a passion for the visual arts. It provides a platform and support for emerging artists and new directions for more established artists.
It’s our aim to create opportunities for the growth and exchange of ideas and promote our work through exhibitions, both individually and collectively. All members actively support and encourage each other whilst also promoting and selling their own work.
Freefall Maudlin
24 Jan - 25 Feb 2012
A collection of independent and collaborative compositions by Artists, Ricky Anderson and Lee Tisdall.
The work is based loosely on experimental word selections and instinctive reactions to found imagery.
 Ricky Anderson
Ricky produces subtle and evocative collages that mine surrealism, horror and natural history with both disturbing and enjoyable results.
Recent exhibitions:
‘It’s Over If You Want it..’Domino Gallery, Sep 2011
‘And Vents Arranged’ The Old Police Station, May 2011
‘Repeat and Reprise’ EAST GALLERY, Feb 2010.
‘In a State of Flux’ Soup Gallery, Jul 2009.
 Lee Tisdall
Lee produces work influenced by cinematic scenes, redundant spaces and ideas explored in Conceptual Art and Pop Art. The viewer is left to make their own decision on what they see and the infinite ways a concept can be assembled.
Recent exhibitions:
‘The Garage’ Onion Gallery, Oct 2011
‘It’s Over If You Want it..’Domino Gallery, Sep 2011
‘And Vents Arranged’ The Old Police Station, May 2011
 Collette Rothnie
28 Feb - 31 Mar 2012
A professional printmaker and artist. Collette's work is about the influence of the doll on mankind using bold and stunning images and crafted with a keen eye and passion for her craft..
"I chose the doll as my subject because of the important role that it plays in our every day lives. The doll has influenced and inspired me to create works of art as an artist. The main focus of my work will be to show how the doll affects all of our lives without us being conscious of it and how it has influenced us in both past and present times. The doll is much more than a play thing for children as we are often led to believe. The doll itself has a bigger priority in the role of mankind than first realise. It has a part in our every day existence which is more extensive than we think. It is a silent image, yet not silent, as it has a greater influence on the way we present, and live our lives in today’s society."
For more information on Art at unity and general enquiries, please contact
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 Mandy Hills
10 Apr - 19 May
Mandy’s work is inspired by nature and shows a fascination with colour and composition which she explores through collage, screen printing and mixed media.
The screen prints are hand pulled locally and can use up to five layers to complete the printing process.
www.mandyhills.co.uk
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