A self taught painter, Bruno Tinucci (b.1947) is inspired by the stunning scenery of his native land and employs a distinctive palette of vibrant colours to interpret both the appearance and the atmosphere of this most beautiful of landscapes. He has a unique ability to capture the eye-catching scarlet of a field of poppies, the golden shades of a sunflower, or the changing light of the seasons in his striking impressionistic oil paintings. Bruno’s paintings have been on display since 1972 in some of the most prestigious galleries in Italy. He has enjoyed a number  

Duncan Macgregor’s inspiration has always come from the sea. He and his wife have sailed the Atlantic together in a little 34-foot yacht and have experienced the frustration of endless windless days – and the extremes of 65mph winds and huge seas. They now sail mainly on the west coast of Scotland and the Norfolk Broads where Duncan MacGregor was brought up. The unique manner in which Duncan Macgregor captures this relationship with all things to do with the sea is encompassed in his energetic and spontaneous style of his painting. Acrylic

Darren Baker has become one of the UK’s most well known and collectable artists of the 21st century. A perfectionist who has, for most of his life, been developing techniques to create a  form of realism comparable to photography via his oil paintings and drawings. Baker accolades include: Official Portrait artist to Her Majesty The Queen 2011 – Official artist to the 2012 Olympic games – Fine Art Trade Guild Award Winner – Best Artist 2010 – Winner of  The Garrick Prize at Christies, London. Over the years, Darren Baker has produced an impressive portfolio of art, which grace many prestigious public and private collections, including 10 Downing Street, The House of   

Richard Gower (b.1962, UK) is a fine artist known for his contemporary oil paintings rendered in his characteristic Impressionist-inspired style. Throughout his career Gower has painted in a variety of styles, taking inspiration from Modern Masters such as Sickert, Monet, Picasso and Bacon. Over the past few years Gower has developed his recognisable painting technique and found great success with his ‘Reflections’ series. Observation and chance are key to Gower’s practice. His self-confessed voyeuristic approach to scouting out creative inspiration – sitting in cafes and parks and people-watching – allows him to capture fleeting moments of passers-by with warmth and delicacy. Taking these impressions and memories back to the studio, Gower’s semi-abstracted works are calm and contemplative, and reveal the artist’s pleasure in the simple, quiet moments in life.

After completing his first street painting at just 11 years old, Temper has since honed his technique and become one of the most significant and sought-after graffiti artists. In 1993 Temper started a business venture called ‘Blind Mice Clothing’, designing unique T-shirts. Popular amongst many, from skaters to celebrities, the brand took off, along with his career. From there, his career rocketed through a succession of exhibitions, including his “Minuteman” exhibition, which attracted a record of 38,000 visitors in under a month for the venue. Not only did Temper break records – he set them too; he was the first graffiti artist to be chosen for a major piece of public art – The Cube, and the first graffiti artist to have hosted a solo exhibition in a Government funded gallery space. Shortly after ‘Minuteman’, Temper was scouted by Coca Cola and commissioned to create limited edition designs for their drinks cans across Europe. This took his designs from the gallery walls to the large-scale, international arena – under the mass gaze of the public eye. His latest exhibition, ‘Post Graphaelite’ sold every