Thrilled to be included in the spring/summer 2015 Nottingham Trent University Alumni Network magazine, see page 29 - From rags to works of art.... READ IT HERE
Great article from Avery Dennison May 2015
READ ARTICLE HERE 30,000 used labels by artist Joy Pitts
'30,000 Used Labels' is touring to Erewash Museum
I am delighted to announce that '30,000 Used Labels' is touring to the Lally Gallery, Erewash Museum, High Street, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, DE7 5JA. Exhibition runs from 11 September until 30 October 2015.
Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10am to 4pm.
T: 0115 9071141 www.erewashmuseum.co.uk
BBC Radio Nottingham 23rd Feb 2015
Follow this LINK to hear Joy Pitts chatting live to Verity Cowley on BBC Radio Nottingham on Mon 23 Feb 2015 about creating contemporary art from people and their garments.
BBC NEWS 16 Feb 2015
An artist has been getting recognition after turning thousands of unwanted clothing labels into works of art.
Follow LINK for story.
TV Interview with BBC East Midlands Today - 6 Feb 2015
Artist Joy Pitts, discussing her work: including 'Red Rabbit' as commissioned by renowned fashion designer Paul Smith and her recent exhibition at the Royal Academy. LINK
Solo Exhibition - Lace Market Gallery Nottingham
Please join me for the private view Thursday 23 April 2015 from 5:00 - 7:00. Exhibition runs from 24th April - 14 May 2015 (closed at the weekends).
Please note the gallery is open Monday to Friday 10am - 4pm.
Direction note: Lace Market Gallery is in Hockley, 25 Stoney Street, Nottingham. It is on the same Street as The Old Angel Inn (7 Stoney Street). There is an NCP car park directly opposite the Gallery LINK TO NCP CAR PARK.
Lace Market Gallery
25 Stoney Street
The Lace Market
Nottingham
NG1 1LP
gallery@ncn.ac.uk
0115 838 0672
Open Monday to Friday 10am - 4pm
Term time only
EMVAN - Meet the Artist
Meet the Artist - Joy Pitts visit East Midlands Visual Artist Network
Varnishing Day - Royal Academy 2014
It’s an enormous privilege to be exhibiting amongst established artists and Royal Academicians. Eileen Cooper, Keeper of The Royal Academy selected the portrait from 12,000 submissions. The work is hung on the east wall of the Large Weston Room, which is dominated by portraiture.