Hello Guest   [ Log in ]  |   Jobs  |   Motors  |   Property  |   Community  | Monday, October 6, 2004
   Home
   Jobs
   Motors
   Property
   Commercial Property
   Business Directory
   P&J News
   P&J Sport
   Evening Express
   National News
   National Sport
 Search this Site:
   Search
   What's On
   Leisure
   Win! Win! Win!
   Community
   Press & Journal
Daily Crossword
Email the Editor
Buy a Copy of the Paper
Buy a Photograph
Place an Advert
Media Packs
Contact a Journalist
Contact the P&J
Contact this Site
Energy Monthly
Recruitment & Careers Fair 2004
Use our 118850 service
Family Announcements
Scot-Ads
Press Complaints
Recycling
   Interact
Register
Log in
Forgotten Password
My Details
Feedback
Daily Emails
Newsflash Alerts
Bulletin Board
Vote
Just Ask
Dating

Have your say
Write a letter to the editor
Post on our bulletin board
Vote on our opinion polls

Interact
Sign up for daily emails
Sign up for newsflashes
Order a copy of the newspaper


Display an easily printable version of
this story

Email this story to anyone you like
back to list | next
FAMOUS ARTIST BACK TOWN

JOHN ROBERTSON

09:00 - 06 September 2004

A World-famous artist who studied in the Granite City has returned to exhibit her work.

Josephine Broekhuizen, from the Netherlands, studied at Gray's School of Art from 1982 to 1984 and has since gone on to global fame.

She works with a wide range of subjects and media using wood, paper and canvas to create vibrant still life and landscape paintings.

Miss Broekhuizen has also created extensive murals, portraits and interior decoration at Lee Castle in Lanark and in 1996 and 1999 she produced murals for Baxters Drumclog Heritage Centre in Strath- aven.

Her latest exhibition is on display at Cotton Street's Carby Art Gallery.

Iain Carby, owner of Carby Art, said: "I am a huge fan of Joesphine Broekhuizen's work and am delighted to exhibit her art work.

"We both attended Gray's School of Art so it's nice to see her work back in Aber-deen.

"The Scottish Landscape obviously has a huge influence on Joesphine and her vibrant use of colours brings her scenery and still-life paintings alive."



Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy statement | Contact the Website | Work for us

Development Manager
Commercial Director
New Initiatives Manager
Nurse Team Leader
Reporters
Scot Ads Call Centre Supervisor F/T