Anthea Eames draws on nature not only as an inspirational resource, but also as a source of natural artistic materials.

As she explores the weather and landscape, Gaia Shaw creates her own personal visual language using photographic and print techniques to communicate themes of memory, history and most recently, the intensity of the present.

Lynne Harkes' inspiration, above all, comes from nature. 

Influenced by a childhood rich in experiences and observation, Mark Burrell’s imagination accompanies him as he weaves every scenario with clues to the personality of his subjects.

Despite travelling the world, Michael Woods’ inspiration for Doric Beginnings came from much closer to home; his own back garden.

Nina Roffey’s wood and mixed media sculptures represent the ultimate in recycling; found and scavenged objects, discarded by nature and society, are reassembled into meaningful, original artworks.

 With her ability to capture rural life in small, humorous paintings, Tessa Newcomb has become one of Suffolk's best-loved artists. Green Pebble is thrilled to be working with Tessa on a new range of greeting cards.

Valerie’s describes her style as ‘instinctively leaning towards scenes that are linear’ and here, vibrant acrylic shades bleed and stretch into the horizon to meld with the crashing foam of the sea.