How to Survive a Family Do in the 1970s
FreeMeet Bridie and the gang. Join my studio mailing list for gloriously awkward characters, stories behind the paintings, first peeks at new work and the occasional bit of mischief. Your free illustrated 1970s Family Do survival guide is my welcome present.
Meet Bridie and the gang. Join my studio mailing list for gloriously awkward characters, stories behind the paintings, first peeks at new work and the occasional bit of mischief. Your free illustrated 1970s Family Do survival guide is my welcome present.
Dodgy dancing, buffet politics, handbag wars and relatives you couldn't escape.
Pop your details below and I'll send you a copy.
You’ll also occasionally hear from me with new paintings, Owd Lasses stories, studio news and exhibitions. No incessant waffle and you can unsubscribe whenever you like.
Freeguide
BridieWhat's inside the guide
If cheese and pineapple on sticks, handbags lined up on the bed and somebody’s uncle dancing with his tie around his head bring back a few memories, I made this for you.
My free 1970s Family Do Survival Guide is a little illustrated trip back to the family gatherings we thought were completely ordinary at the time — and somehow remember so vividly now.
Inside you’ll find buffet etiquette, handbag politics, dance-floor survival, familiar family characters and a few questions that might bring somebody straight back into the room.
Why the family do?
I paint ordinary people and the little stories that surround them — the characters we knew, the lives that rarely made the history books and the moments that somehow stick.
Sometimes a painting makes you laugh.
Sometimes it reminds you of somebody.
Sometimes it does both.
Meet the
Owd Lasses
Northern characters, remembered lives, humour, nostalgia and paintings with a story — even when it isn’t yours.
Meet the Owd Lasses
