Exhibitions @Weston Museum & Eat:Weston Food Festival
Details
Join me for a look around the free Weston Museum’s current exhibitions: LEGO® Brick Paintings: by Brick Galleria & History Beneath Our Feet:
A Community Gallery Exhibition. Afterwards, we'll head for refreshments, proba History Beneath Our Feet:
A Community Gallery Exhibition*.*** Afterwards we'll wander around the long awaited Eat Weston Food Market. at some stage we'll get refreshments.
Cost: free + refreshments & purchased goodies.
Meet inside the entrance of Weston Museum. We don't use a meet up sign, but I carry a silver backpack handbag.
Please check the listing page on the night before and the morning of the event, just in case of any updates.
From their website: "LEGO® Brick Paintings is a brand-new exhibition showcasing collections of artwork in a style developed by the internationally recognised LEGO Brick Artist of Brick Galleria.
Using the globally recognised medium of LEGO®, Brick Galleria creates its own distinctive art style. Each piece is crafted from carefully selected LEGO parts to represent different elements of a scene. Rather than building 3D models, the artworks capture perspective through shapes and tones, with every piece handcrafted over many hours.
The exhibition features two collections inspired by the countryside and architecture of the British Isles, ranging from elegant country manors and ancient castles to serene valleys and autumn forests. It appeals not only to LEGO enthusiasts, but also to art lovers and anyone seeking creative inspiration.
History Beneath Our Feet is our latest Community Gallery exhibition, sharing memories and finds by our volunteer Lorraine Stanley, in memory of her husband Andy Stanley. This exhibition features the ‘Stanley Collection’, metal detected archaeological finds discovered by museum volunteer Lorraine Stanley.
On display are artefacts dating from the Roman period, including coins, Medieval artefacts such as shoe buckles and post-Medieval items including musket balls, horse spurs, keys and clay tobacco pipes. Lorraine has spent many years promoting responsible metal detecting through her work with police on Heritage Crime and through talks to groups and in schools."