Events

Coming Soon....

 

Courses


Creative Writing Course
At The Grant Bradley Gallery

Wondering how to get started or writing already? Find out more [here]


Information
Calling all Artists
looking to display at the Grant Bradley Galley

The Gallery represents many artists from Bristol and surrounding areas and we are always interested in displaying a wide range of new and exciting work. If you are interested in displaying your work in the Gallery Shop, download the forms below and return by email or post.
Application for Artists >>
Gallery Information Pack >>

 

Bookshop                  at The Grant Bradley Gallery

Our Charity section is up and running with an excellent choice of books by top authors. A special children’s section has brand new books at up to 75% off recommended retail prices.

Our vintage Cabinet helped us to donate £1,000 to charity last month and the unique gifts available range from a hand made cocktail stirrer to antique silver items.

Good quality items are always gratefully received, all proceeds going to charity, just contact the gallery. 

Poet in residence
Trevor Carter


We now have a poet in residence called Trevor Carter, The Bard of Windmill Hill. He's available for contact in the gallery to do commissioned, personalised poems.


Can you feel it?
Events for blind and visually impaired art lovers

The Grant Bradley Gallery is now hosting guided tours and artist talks for blind and visually impaired art lovers... [more]
 
Prints

We have a wide selection of affordable prints from new and existing local artists now available in the gallery. Prices start from only £10.
This site is updated regularly with details of new events and exhibitions... [more]

Now Showing
 

'Monsters' - Barry Lewis

5th - 27th February

The Grant Bradley Gallery has the privilege of hosting a solo exhibition of works by Welsh sculptor, Barry Lewis. Working in polished metal, alabaster, Connemara and recycled materials Barry has made quite a name for himself working on projects in Harrods, London, where his work has been displayed in every window in shop. The selection of monsters on show will be sure to amaze and delight!

 
'I.D.' - Aurore Montoya, Tina Golubeva and Mario Topic

5th - 27th February

Bringing together young artists from three European countries. A variety of photographic techniques are united by the common desire to explore the world around them. The artists work is inspired by the cultural diversity of people, their traditions, customs and the way in which they live, exploring this from the perspective of a foreigner.

Part of the exhibition will be made up of photographs taken by children. The project was part of an international exchange of photographs between schools of UK, Spain, Lebanon, Chile, Madagascar, Latvia. Children were asked to show their life through pictures both at home and in the school. The idea is then to give every school participating in the project copies of all the other pictures so the children can see the differences and similarities between the countries.

Coming Soon
 
'Spring to Life'

5th - 28th March

The turn of the seasons together with the beginning of a new decade brings with it the promise of new life. Spring to Life encapsulates the moment, with a fresh set of Bristol based artists bringing with them their ideas on the theme.

Hannah McVicar will be showing a brand new collection of her beautiful botanical Screen-prints, Sarah Duncan’s painterly style of work is both lively and vivid. Ceramicist, Jo Boyd’s intricate designs will enliven any display, whilst paintings by RHS renowned artist Annie Morris are both precise and delicate. All this results in an exhibition which promises to uplift and inspire.

'People and Places: Historical Landscapes, and the Urban Scene

John Garland and William Moore

5th - 28th March

collection of paintings by Artists John Garland and William Moore.

People make Places, builders and engineers construct, others design and the landscape evolves. A sense of place is therefore created in a simultaneously contemporary and historical context; my work tries to evoke that sense of place” William Moore