Its a big big big big world

Paul Rowlands

Images of tiny models (usually found on model railway installations) taken into the big big world to interact.

These images were made between the summer of 2016 and summer 2020.

The exhibition will take place in the glorious village of Rottingdean across three venues.

Olive Tree Florist next to the Old Black Horse pub on the high street will have three framed prints hanging in their window with a floral theme.

Then on to The Rottingdean Lounge Bar a little further up the High Street which will be showing five framed prints in their front lounge bar, This is the perfect place to stop for lunch.!

Finally, Priceless Imagery next To the Plough Inn on the pond, they will have nine smaller prints right inside the door.

I know it sounds like a pub crawl but hey, there are worse ways to spend an afternoon.

All of the framed prints are for sale from each venue, £100 for the large and £30 for the small.

Enjoy!

Artist biography

I take these little german model railway people and put them in to world by either seeing a scene or item that i think they could interact with or finding a person and working out what scene they could be used in.
I then photograph them using a pocket camera or phone.

The images up to 2020 are fairly 'jolly' and the few since lockdown have taken a slightly darker and more political stance which is where it will continue to go for the foreseeable future.

Enjoy!

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Olive Tree Florist and Rottingdean Lounge Bar
63 and 89 High Street
Rottingdean
Brighton
BN2 7HE
Map

4 October–29 September

Monday 11:00–17:00
Tuesday 11:00–17:00
Wednesday 11:00–17:00
Thursday 11:00–17:00
Friday 11:00–17:00
Saturday 11:00–17:00
Sunday 11:00–17:00

Its a big big big big world, Paul Rowlands

Mourning the Death of the UK economy

Painting Foxgloves

Rottingdean Fisherman

Poppy Painter

Between asleep and a wake

Extreme Sumo

Jenny

Trying to read braille

The new pool on the Southbank

Flipping Divers

Cycle Path

Corona has mutated.

Touching Up Cherries

Mourning the Death of the UK economy