These iPad drawings are a new and fascinating sketching medium for me. The Town Mill at Lyme is my first attempt to explore the different tools and colours in' Artrage'
Ipad drawings using an electronic pencil so more detail is possible
A miller grinding corn to make flour at Town Mill Lyme Regis
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Musical chairs. A pile of chairs at the Marine Theatre that have the characteristic of musical instruments
Jenny and her lovely dog Rolo.
Looking down Broad Street to the sea at Lyme Regis. In the summer flags decorate the street to recognise all the festive events that attractive visitors.
Who do you think you are? This drawing is made up of twelve items in different categories; furniture, food, drink, music, clothes, place, books, transport and pastimes that I like. The figure is of Roxanne a mannequin who is my flatmate. My favourite piece of furniture is an old brass bedstead which is very comfortable. Live theatre is also a passion including the brilliant live broadcasts that come to the cinema
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This drawing is from a photograph I took back stage at the theatre of the curtains and lighting equipment. And a fire extinguisher!
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This cartoon was made in response to the town council deciding, without consultation, to remove the Rotunda which is the main source of advertising for the Marine Theatre. Many people look at it as they wait for the bus The theatre is not visible from the main streets but tucked away through an arch by the sea so this advertising spot is essential
'Performance'. A masterclass given by Oliver Ford Davies, a patron of the Marine Theatre. He was expertly demonstrating how to a line of Shakespeare could be spoken in five or more different ways. Absolutely riveting to witness such expertise.
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Clemmie Reynolds, the Artistic Director, making notes during The Lyme Tempest to feedback to the actors. A play relating to Lyme's connection with Shakespeare's Tempest was written for the occasion by Andrew Rattenbury also a patron of the theatre who writes for television. Prospero is thought to be inspired by Admiral Somers who came from Lyme and sailed to and discovered Bermuda. He was shipwrecked and his body returned in a barrel of rum. They interwove the two stories and had a cast of fifty players from the community. A wonderful achievement and outdoors too. The weather was kind and no storms!
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Gill in her coffee bar at the Marine Theatre