Art History In Person – Facing the Past : The Art of Portraiture
The Drill Hall The Drill Hall, Lower Church Street, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, United Kingdom10 week course with popular Monmouthshire Lecturer Eleanor Bird for MonLife Heritage Museums
10 week course with popular Monmouthshire Lecturer Eleanor Bird for MonLife Heritage Museums
This broad ranging and absorbing course needs no background in art history, just a desire to look harder at art and understand its developments more clearly.
Join MonLife Heritage Museums’ exciting new art history course. From van Eyck to van Dyck, Raphael to Reynolds and Pissarro to Picasso, explore how artists’ portrayal of their sitters reflected the art, politics and religion of their era.
Join MonLife Heritage Museums’ exciting new art history course. From van Eyck to van Dyck, Raphael to Reynolds and Pissarro to Picasso, explore how artists’ portrayal of their sitters reflected the art, politics and religion of their era.
Checkout out the different times and days of each centre ...
Another entertaining and nostalgic evening celebrating Rock music through the decades. This time the band areturning the spotlight on Led Zeppelin and also performing the timeless songs from artists such […]
Join us on a Saturday morning at Caldicot Community Hub for an hour of Lego building! Click here to book. Suitable for ages 5 - 9. Please ensure all children […]
Abergavenny Road Club is always looking to welcome new riders ...
Celebrating the music of Spandau Ballet & Duran Duran With over 20 top 10 hits, the show will feature 2 hours of non-stop, classics including Gold, Rio, True, The Reflex, […]
10 week course with popular Monmouthshire Lecturer Eleanor Bird for MonLife Heritage Museums
This broad ranging and absorbing course needs no background in art history, just a desire to look harder at art and understand its developments more clearly.
Join MonLife Heritage Museums’ exciting new art history course. From van Eyck to van Dyck, Raphael to Reynolds and Pissarro to Picasso, explore how artists’ portrayal of their sitters reflected the art, politics and religion of their era.