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Beryl Bush has always been a keen amateur artist. Now living in the pretty Kent village of Boughton Monchelsea, since retiring, Beryl has had time to enjoy being creative. While on a world cruise several years ago, Beryl came into contact with the poverty and suffering encountered on a daily basis by people in other countries including India. Beryl was moved to do something and started to draw and paint pictures to sell in order to raise money for charity. All the money that Beryl makes from selling pictures goes directly to support a number of causes including International Needs. She also visits the places where the money is spent to see what progress is being made. Beryl also supports causes closer to home and appeared on BBC's Cash in the Attic to raise money for the local Scouts. Beryl has also raised money for Boughton Monchelsea's St. Peter's Church where she is a regular attendant. She also teaches art to groups at Boughton Monchelsea Primary School.
Beryl takes inspiration from nature, and all of creation. Constantly pushing her art, she never stops experimenting with new styles and mediums. These include watercolour and watercolour crayon, encaustic and acrylic. Beryl's pictures cover a wide variety of subjects from flowers, animals and landscapes to pictures based on supernovae and gemstones. She also emulates artistic styles such as Clarice Cliff and Art Nouveau. Beryl's work was shown at the Art Uniting People Exhibition in Maidstone and she also exhibits and sometimes sells her work in Maidstone's Chequers centre.
To purchase artwork, please contact Beryl Bush by email or telephone. Pictures shown on the website are a representative of the range of artwork and styles available, however does not reflect the availability of individual items for sale at any particular time. Pictures that are purchased in person can be bought in a frame, any pictures that require postage will be sent in a mount only. Studio visits are available by request - please contact by email or telephone before visiting. The Honey Pot Gallery can also be visited as part of South East Open Studios (SEOS)
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