Showing posts with label Sheri Cowan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sheri Cowan. Show all posts

Friday, May 2, 2025

Art & History in the Market Lounge

Local artist Sheri Cowan and I have teamed up for an art and historical display in Market Lounge at Covent Garden in downtown London. "The Lounge," on the southwest corner of the market's second floor, is an event rental space, but it also happens to have three display cases, now filled with Sheri's paintings of local historic buildings and other sites. 

Sheri has been an artist for over 25 years, painting, drawing, and print-making. Her prints and greeting cards featuring local hang-out spots may be purchased at Attic BooksMuseum London, and Western Fair Market. She's even produced a mural for the latter. I featured her painting of Wortley Village's Black Walnut here.

Since Sheri and her art are well known in the London area, I was flattered when she asked me to write captions for the ten paintings to be displayed at the Market Lounge. The paintings are of Covent Garden itself, Aeolian HallArva Flour Mill, Attic Books, The Grand Theatre, Novacks, The Old Courthouse, Richmond Tavern, Port Stanley Lift Bridge, and Jumbo. My captions tell a little of the history and significance of all those iconic places. Do come down and have a look!

The display case (photos by Sheri).







Wednesday, May 10, 2023

Long Live The Black Walnut!


Painting of the Black Walnut, Wortley Village on a greeting card by local artist Sheri Cowan. This and other Sheri Cowan greeting cards featuring London landmarks are available at Attic Books, 240 Dundas Street, London.

Sheri is donating $20 from the sale of each of her 10"x10" archival prints to the Black Walnut Fire Fund. The prints, $70 each, are scanned and printed locally at Colour by Schubert. Anyone interested can find Sheri Cowan Art on Facebook and Instagram or email her directly at sherimcowan99@gmail.com

Update, August 2023: Black Walnut has revealed their plan to rebuild. Their new building will look "strikingly similar" to what was lost due to arson in April.