Summer Exhibition
- Fen Ditton Gallery 23 High Street Cambridge, England, CB5 8ST United Kingdom (map)
You are warmly invited to discover the work of our gallery artists in a thoughtfully curated Summer Exhibition that celebrates the makers and creatives who shape the Fen Ditton Gallery programme.
Early Spring, North Berwick by Kittie Jones, screenprint
We’re especially delighted to present new works by emerging artist Felix Higham, known for his quiet depictions of the interiors and characters observed in British pubs and bars, as well as two brand new screenprints by Kittie Jones, whose vibrant, gestural depictions of British wildlife bring immediacy and life to the landscape.
Opening times: Saturday 28th June - Sunday 13th July
Private view: Thursday 26th June, 6 - 8pm (RSVP here)
Weekends 10am - 5pm
Weekdays by appointment, contact info@fendittongallery.com to book
Works for Sale
Screenprint
Edition 19/25
Paper size: 24 x 30.5 cm
Framed
Printed with Carol Robertson, Graal Press
Courtesy of the Barns-Graham Trust
Phyllon is a vessel that follows the growth structures of the golden ratio. The piece took 150 hours to complete
Copper and gold leaf
21 ⌀ x 26 cm
Linocut
Edition of 20
Image size: 39 × 39cm
Unframed £400 - further prints are available, please enquire
Framed: £550 SOLD
2 colour screenprint on Somerset UK textured 300gsm
Printer’s proof 3 / 3
Printed by Kip Gresham and Matthew Gresham
Published by Gresham Studio Limited
Image size: 73 x 88cm
Framed
Euan Evans combines sculpture, metalwork and printmaking to form this variable edition of wall-pieces, Tracks
Edition 4 of 5
Multi-block linocut on hand-woven paper
in artist’s copper frame
24 x 38 x 8cm
A study of the Peach Blossom Moth in Sarah Gillespie’s ongoing project documenting the endangered UK moth species
Mezzotint engraving
2024
Edition of 30
Image: 29 × 30cm
Unframed - framing can be arranged upon request
A study of the Muslin Moth from Sarah Gillespie’s ongoing project documenting the endangered UK moth species
Mezzotint engraving
2023
Image: 17.5 × 12.5cm
One framed print remains in the edition
“Seeds of Flourishing’ is part of a series of large lithographs that are a reflection on my daughters as they become adults and prepare to move on. Using the language of line and structure, recognisable shape and fractured patterns, I have tried to represent their growth, freedom and optimism for the future.”
Lithograph
Edition of 10
104 x 76cm
Framed
Artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin print
Last remaining print in the edition: 12/12
Image size: 50 x 40cm
Overall framed size: 74 x 63cm
Museum standard conservation framing with AR70 glass
Artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin print
Ed. 22/50
Overall 320 x 320 mm / Image 7.5 x 7.5 cm
Museum standard conservation framing - print under traditional window mount
Artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin print
Ed. 3/8
Size : Overall / image 440 x 440 mm
Museum standard conservation framing - print dry mounted onto aluminium
7 x artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin prints
Unique prints
Print Size : 12 x 16 inches / 305 x 406 mm
Image Size : 11 x 11 inches / 280 x 280 mm
7 x artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin prints
Unique prints
Print Size : 12 x 16 inches / 305 x 406 mm
Image Size : 11 x 11 inches / 280 x 280 mm
7 x artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin prints
Unique prints
Print Size : 12 x 16 inches / 305 x 406 mm
Image Size : 11 x 11 inches / 280 x 280 mm
7 x artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin prints
Unique prints
Print Size : 12 x 16 inches / 305 x 406 mm
Image Size : 11 x 11 inches / 280 x 280 mm
7 x artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin prints
Unique prints
Print Size : 12 x 16 inches / 305 x 406 mm
Image Size : 11 x 11 inches / 280 x 280 mm
7 x artist-made selenium toned silver gelatin prints
Unique prints
Print Size : 12 x 16 inches / 305 x 406 mm
Image Size : 11 x 11 inches / 280 x 280 mm
A contemporary depiction of the Madonna with a halo of shots
Oil on canvas
2025
105 × 155cm
Screenprint
Edition 5/20
Paper size: 56 x 75.5 cm
Framed
Printed by Kip Gresham / Curwen Press
Courtesy of the Barns-Graham Trust