| Status: | Active, open to new members |
| Coordinator: | |
| When: | On Tuesday afternoons 2:00pm on 1st Tuesday |
| Venue: | Sacred Heart Church Hall |



Topics for 2026 talks:
6th January
Women in Art
A look at the way in which female artists have been viewed by society and their contribution to the arts
3rd February
Charles Whittaker talks about Pugin
Pugin almost single-handedly changed the direction of architecture in the 19th century. Charles will explain the historical background to the man, his theories and his work, taking you on a journey that starts in Reading and ends in Henley
3rd March
The Pre Raphaelite Brotherhood
A look at the key figures in the movement, their influences and subject matter.
7th April
Barbara Hepworth and St Ives
An exploration of the relationship with the Arts community in St Ives and the work she produced there
5th May
Magritte
Master of the Surreal and his distortions of reality. One of the most famous and much copied Surrealists.
2nd June
Art Nouveau
An International style of art, architecture, applied art and especially the decorative arts. A wide ranging movement from the beginning of the 20th century.
7th July
Pictures on a Page
The power of the press in shaping our understanding of the world. A look at the way photography has been used to illustrate, distort, politicise, change and tell the story.
4th August
Andy Goldsworthy
An exploration of the environmental sculptures and use of natural materials by this fascinating artist
NOTE : There is no talk in September
6th October
Edward Hopper & Andrew Wyeth
Two major American figurative painters of the 20th century, a exploration of their style and views of mid century American society
3rd November
The Camden Town Group
An exploration of the work by this group of artists at the beginning of the 20th Century
1st December
Photography in the 19th Century
The beginnings of Photography from its inception on pewter plate
Contact: Keith Appleby via the link at the top of the page if you would like to be added to the circulation list.


