Fresh Magazine - Autumn 2006

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10 FRESH The Biscuit Factory NCL Free Issue. MAGAZINE FRESH MAGAZINE THE BISCUIT FACTORY - EUROPE’S LARGEST CENTRE FOR ORIGINAL ART. SEE ART BUY ART LOVE ART. Autumn 2006 NUMBER FIFTEEN

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Fresh, The Biscuit Factory's in-house art magazine, is published quarterly. Fresh consists of 36 pages featuring new artists, new work from existing exhibitors and events taking place within The Biscuit Factory gallery.

Transcript of Fresh Magazine - Autumn 2006

Page 1: Fresh Magazine - Autumn 2006

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FRESH

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Free Issue.

MAGAZINE FRESH MAGAZINE THE BISCUIT FACTORY - EUROPE’S LARGEST CENTRE FOR ORIGINAL ART. SEE ART BUY ART LOVE ART.

Autumn 2006

NUMBER FIFTEEN

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VETROSPECTIVE06The MA Glass from the University of

Sunderland surprised us once again by the

great amount of talent, with one of the

pieces sold before the official opening.

LATEST NEWS And yet another sculpture went back down south!

North Eastern art venues like the Biscuit Factory are

receiving customers from wider a field thanks to

the excellent work of organisations as One North

East and NGI, which have put Newcastle-Gateshead

on the map. Only a few months ago a bronze by the

London based artist Michael Speller was purchased

at the Biscuit Factory only to move back to a North

London home.

More recently one of Antonio Lopez Reche’s more

challenging works: a magnificent 7ft. Minotaur

moved to a Hertfordshire garden. The Minotaur

had been on display at The Biscuit Factory and

proved to be very popular with our customers.

When this couple, on a weekend trip to Newcastle

saw the piece, they decided to purchase this

outstanding work.

The Biscuit Factory continued its commitment to

photography with a chance to see the graduate work

from the HND Photography course at Newcastle

College and an opportunity to spot up and coming

talent in the North East.

In June The Biscuit Factory was host to the

successful DebRA fundraising event for adults and

children in the North East who suffer from EB. With

guest speaker Michael Portillo the evening formed a

key part in kick starting the appeal.

WHAT’S BEENWHAT’S BEEN

MONICA CID Monica Cid was the 1000th artist to exhibit in

the Biscuit Factory since its opening in 2002.

Her work shows a great talent for observation,

her exhibition has proved as popular as the

previous 999 artists!

Front cover | Johnny Jetstream ‘Utah’

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COMING UPCOMING UP

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FRESHMAGAZINE THEBISCUITFACTORY NCL

2ND NORTHERNCONTEMPORARY ART AUCTIONThursday 28th September - 7.00-9.00pmAfter the success of the first auction in April, The Biscuit Factory, in

collaboration with Jim Railton Auction House is holding the 2nd Northern

Contemporary Art Auction. The highlight of this auction will be the sale of

the complete collection Lizzie Rowe’s paintings from the Theatre Royal.

If you want to put an artwork into the auction the cut off date is the 31st of

August. For details go to the webside:

www.northerncontemporaryartauctions.co.uk

HELIOS26th October - 26th NovemberThe Biscuit Factory will be hosting Helios

for the third year running. Come and view

the work of post–graduate students in this

unique collaboration between Universities

and Colleges in the Northern region. It is a

great opportunity to view exciting new work

from a selection of emerging artists within the

medium of photography.

Royden Astrop was the very first artist working from our studios in 2002. Since then we have seen his work evolve from his well known daisies over starry skies to beautiful poppy fields. It is with great delight that we invite him once more to the Biscuit Factory.Anja Percival’s prints with their entrancing light have been well appreciated by our customers for a while now. Anja moved to Copenhagen in 2005 to experience printmaking in other cultures. This is the first body of work created on foreign soil.

Mychael Barret’s work has started many a chuckle at The Biscuit Factory, the cleverly constructed scenes are full of detail and wit. We will be exhibiting Mychael’s original work in 2007 but here’s a preview of his latest prints. The Biscuit Factory will be showcasing a complete body of work by Enrique Azocar, a talented Chilean artist who has settled in Tynedale with his family. Azocar has worked in New York and London and now his work is recognized and celebrated throughout the North East.

The Biscuit Factory often gets complements on the friendliness and knowledge of their staff. That they are also talented artists in their own right is proven in this combined exhibition of Karen Tait, Fran Hudson and Lisa Corken. Photography in this exhibition comes from Johnny Jetstream, Amanda Kennington and Judy Thomas.

AUTUMN EXHIBITION9th August - 1st December

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ROYDEN ASTROP

ROYDEN ASTROP | It comes in waves

It has been nearly two years since Royden Astrop had an exhibition at the Biscuit Factory.

Then Royden’s work was of vast skies with explosive poppies and daisies scorched onto canvasses using fire and high-pressured air.

In his latest body of work, however, much of the chaos and destruction that so embodied his earlier work is absent. Replaced instead with a calmness and depth of narrative which is much more expressive and fluid.

The subject of poppies may be the same but that is where any similarity ends, for in Big Sky Country, it is evident that Royden’s techniques and materials have developed dramatically in recent years.

His early work concentrated on large poppies exploding onto random skies. In Big Sky Country, the foreground is much reduced, with more emphasis placed on texture and tone. There is far more movement and direction in the skies with great swirls of stalks and poppies creating waves that fold in on themselves.

Royden freely admits, that his new work shows a more developed

sense of maturity and technical ability, which he attributes to two years of painting a wide variety of private commissions.‘This work is far more expressive,’ says Royden. ‘The skies and poppies work much closer together to create an overall feeling. This feeling changes quite radically between each painting.

‘The colour palette and techniques used in each painting are obviously the same but I’ve portrayed the subject in different moods, expressing different feelings.‘I don’t see a poppyfield when I’m painting – I see blocks of colour expressing emotions and feelings. I’m not trying to paint how a poppyfield looks rather how it feels.’

Royden’s paintings are an emotional response to how he is feeling on any given day. They develop organically and with this new body of work, he has found the confidence to let that happen much more freely – to allow the work to grow rather than restrict or constrain it.

‘My earlier work was much more explosive,’ explains Royden. ‘It was about portraying the black and white of my world – life or death, war, destruction and my self-absorbed struggle to

make something beautiful out of the turmoil in my head. ‘Now I understand that creativity can also come from calmness and my work has become about construction rather than destruc-tion.’

Instead of the explosive techniques, Royden has started working with brushes for the first time. Big Sky Country is the first body of work in which he has applied the paint in a more traditional way and slowed the whole process down.

‘I’ve reached a point in my life where I’m much more comfortable with myself. My life and the way I work are much calmer.

‘Painting continues to be my catharsis – but I no longer feel the need to expose my inner chaos. I no longer need to explain myself through my work – my paintings simply exist in their own right.

‘This new body of work marks the next step on the path to bettering myself in terms of the quality and accomplishment in my paintings. I am, afterall, only at the very beginning of that journey.’

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LIZZY ROWE | Moonlight Feathers

ROYDEN ASTROP | But after the storm

ROYDEN ASTROP | Summer skies

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ANJA PERCIVAL

ANJA PERCIVAL | (above) Cafelight VIII, (right) Urbanlight II

Anja is a printmaker, and the majority of her work combines collagraph and etching techniques to build up multilayered imagery with rich, textural surfaces. Her prints utilise both representational and abstract elements, to produce images that portray her experience of the landscape.

“I am fascinated by the different atmospheres that light creates in both our rural and urban environments.”

Anja saw her temporary relocation to Copenhagen as a challenge; to motivate and push forward her work. She wanted to experience

different printmaking cultures, to be in new surroundings and meet new people… above all, she was seeking change.

“The body of work that I have produced whilst in Denmark is a mixture of ‘old and new’: I’m still very interested in the different atmospheres that light creates, however all the images are now based on the ‘urban’ scenery of Copenhagen, leaving behind for the time being more ‘natural’ motifs. The chosen subject matter follows on from my previous work in Newcastle… stations re-appear, but I have also included elements of the Danish ‘everyday’; for example, bicycles! They’re ev-erywhere, appearing daily like a sea of handlebars outside every metro station and

place of work. In the evenings they line the residential streets, and form silhouettes outside the many softly lit cafes, which also feature in my images.”

Anja still sometimes combines collagraph and etching techniques to build up multilayered imagery with a richer, more textural surface, but the majority of the prints are from single etching plates. The main development is her incorporation of the ‘sugar lift’ technique, which gives the result of a solid black mark, rather like drawing with black ink. This has taken her back to using her drawing skills, and needs a much more spontaneous and fluid approach.

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MYCHAEL BARRET

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Mychael was born in Toronto, Canada and has been living and working in London, UK since 1984.“My work reflects a passion for drawing and reading. I draw from memory and my imagery will often depict people I know and things that I have seen. There is an underlying narrative element in each piece, which is important although not always immediately apparent. The titles often provide keys to the narrative and are such a central part of the creative

process that they are usually conceived at the same time as the image. I am greatly influenced by literature, theatre, films and art historyand my work is peppered with references to all of these. I am a commissioned artist for Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre and do some pieces every year specifically for the plays they are staging. He was made a fellow of the Royal Society of Painter/Printmakers (R.E) in 2002.

‘Waterloo Sunset’ loosely refers to the song by The Kinks and depicts

my favourite view of the Thames looking west from the middle of Waterloo Bridge.

‘Life Imitating Art VIII’ is the latest in an ongoing series where contemporary views of London are juxtaposed with figurative references lifted from art history. In this one the setting of Battersea Park within walking distance to the dog’s home was central to the choice of references.’

MYCHAEL BARRETT | Waterloo Sunset - top right - Life imitating Art VIII

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A talented Chilean artist who has settled in Tynedale with his family. Enrique has worked and exhibited in New York. His work is now becoming increasingly popular in the North-East.

Visions“Exploring the Quayside makes me feel that it’s time to continue to move on with my painting into a more personal and creative kind of work .For this purpose I use strong bold colours mixing them in marble powder and gold.

I have chosen this subject because I feel the sense of unity from the people of the North East and how proud they are to be part of the developing region.

Some of my paintings reflects this unity, others simply are in interpretation of how I see my subjects.”

ENRIQUE AZOCAR

CHRISTINE SEITERLE | Coloured Windows

ENRIQUE AZOCAR | Flying Dreams ENRIQUE AZOCAR | Embracing

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FRAN HUDSON, LISA CORKEN AND KAREN TAIT

BRIAN PIKE | Coloured Windows

Francesca Hudson“In my paintings I try to acknowledge that, politically and visu-ally the English have been getting it wrong for centuries, but we are quite able to laugh at our own ignorance and pomposity. We are great at exercising the English brand of smug, self-contempt.”

Lisa Corken“I often return to working with the nude because of the vast subtleties in the skin tones that hint at the underlying form beneath the structure of the figure. Working with a subject matter that essentially never changes in structure and has a fundamental continuity of form, regardless who the model is, al-lows an immense freedom to explore the media and its methods of application.”

Karen TaitUsing my own photography of water taken in various environ-ments, I look at the effects that the current and the sunlight has on the water and the underlying subject matter of the stones, both of which can cause distortion to the image and bring it in and out of focus, sometimes revealing abstract patterns which one normally would miss.

You’ve visited the Biscuit Factory, you met our staff team but did you know many of them are artists in their own right? Here is the work of three of them:

FRAN HUDSON | Passport Cameo

LISA CORKEN | Elegant nude on Red KAREN TAIT | Seashore

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Judy ThomasThe work of Judy Thomas explores notions of beauty and chance. The images she creates are accidents embraced. Cameras are made out of rubbish, usually old cans. These are left in urban locations; where they are disturbed, blown around, tampered with and often disappear entirely. This all adds to the element of chance. The transparent nature of the work is very dreamlike. There is a quality of something ghostly and magical.

The viewer is invited to speculate what they see and question what is real and what is imagined. The locations seem familiar yet otherworldly, evoking memory and association. They are transparent, timeless and temporal – an antidote to the digital world, poetic, fragile places of intimacy and the inexplicable.

PHOTOGRAPHY

JUDY THOMAS | Colloseum

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TAKE 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS | Malcolm Sewell Dahlia

Amanda Kennington: ExposureNewcastle born Amanda J Kennington completed her MA in Photography at Sunderland University, 2005. She explores the abandoned buildings that exist on the outskirts of towns and cities. Deserted buildings remain trapped in a purposeless existence, waiting for their demolition or regeneration.

The buildings in these night photographs appear occupied with a life force of their own. Kennington’s dramatic use of vivid colours and glowing light give the images a supernatural quality. The vacant buildings are transformed into monumental structures looming over us in the night. .

Johnny Jetstream: Just Deserts“I was born in Newcastle but spend my time either in the capital cities or in the des-ert. I am a trained artist and have a very distinctive, almost architectural, way of seeing the world. For this exhibition I have visited many of the beautiful national parks in the South West of the USA. However, most of the shots come from the ‘in-between places’ that can be found on the roadside or behind gas stations. Few people notice them and they are the real gem of the Mojave and Navajo deserts.”

AMANDA KENNINGTON | Rake Lane, New York JOHNNY JETSTREAM | Joshua

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TAMSIN HOWELLSMany of our visitors have stood in front of the glass display cabinet admiring the playful work of Tamsin Howells. Calling her jewellery and her use of materials original is an understatement.Tamsin encapsulates fabric by means of lamination, resin is used to sandwich the fabric in between the acrylic plastic. The pieces are then cut out to the required shape and formed by heating the plastic. A great opportunity to purchase some very unique and inexpensive pieces. Prices range from £19 to £106.

Spotty Floral Range This range is inspired by the 1950s. Using old and vintage fabrics, each item is part of a limited edition. The Spotty floral range is a series of neckpieces, cuffs, brooches and earrings which can be purchased as a matching set or as separate pieces.

Shirt Button Cuffs These are made from stripy shirt fabric. They are inspired by formal business shirts. Each cuff is decorated with individual buttons. Brooches and earrings complete the set.

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FRESHMAGAZINE THEBISCUITFACTORY NCL

PERFECT VENUEThe Biscuit Factory has a light, airy ambience that sets the scene for whatever celebrations lie ahead. You can hire rooms. The Glasshouse can hold a maximum of 40 people or hold corporate functions catering for up to 500 people within the Gallery(this can be hired entirely or split into sections) and have drinks receptions, buffets and presentations, all surrounded by inspiring art. Food and drinks are available from our own Byker Vista Café, or buffets and canapés can be arranged from the renowned Brasserie Black Door.

Past EventsBirthday Party ‘I celebrated my 50th birthday with a party at the gallery and everything about the evening was perfect.’ Jane Cunliffe

Celebration of the Jonny Kennedy Memorial Appeal‘A pleasure to work with… most professional and accommodating.’Martine Gray, DebRA Fundraising Manager, June 6th 2006 Independent Women Networking

‘Thank you so much for helping us organise such a brilliant event. We couldn’t have done it without you!’Barbara Oliver ‘All About You’ & Alannah Allan ‘NUNU’, July 6th 2006

For all event enquiries please contact Libby LindleyEmail: [email protected] Tel: 0191 261 1103

DebRA fundraising event

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FRESHMAGAZINE THEBISCUITFACTORY NCL

BYKER VISTA CAFÉWith stunning views over the Ouseburn Valley to the River Tyne and Byker, our café is an ideal setting to sit back relax and treat yourself to a cup of coffee and a piece of cake.

The big terrace with awning is the perfect place to enjoy the last of the good weather with a light lunch and glass of wine.

Now enjoying longer opening hours, the café is an excellent choice for evening drinks and snacks with after a busy day at work whilst watching dusk fall over the valley.

All are dishes are freshly made for you by our friendly staff.Available for evening hire, the café is a perfect venue choice for special parties and informal corporate events.

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GALLERY

Finn Brown | N. De Graaff I | Oil | 69X58 | £795

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ANTONIO LOPEZ RECHEDance| Bronze | £2000

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PARESH NRSHINGA Diamond Charm | Acrylic | 183X76| £850

MARK HALL Form | Bronze | £3000

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KATHRYNPEARCESmall Pointed Saturn Bowl| Glass | £75

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RAMONDO MARTIN IGLIZIAS Bluescape| Oil | 74 X 18 | £285

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IRYNA KLYBA Nude| Oil | 132 X 97 | £4100

MANDY LONGCatch| Ceramics and Glass | £200

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SUE HOWELLS Birds of a Feather | Watercolour | 61 X 76 | £260

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ANNE MORRISON Washed Up | Ceramics and Driftwood | £750

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KERRY ROSEPurple Flowers | Acrylic | 66 X 66 | £350

JOHN WATLINGThe Cuilins from Elgon Beach, Skye | Acrylic | 35 X 35 | £1900

PHILIP HEARSEYTable | Metal and Wood | £975

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SARAH-JANE SZIKORALet in Rain| Signed and framed print | 66 X 66 | £320

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MIKE BELLColdtown Fell Redlsdale | Mixed media | 80 X 80 | £795

SVAJA La Défense | Plate | Glass | £515

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DAVID SHANAHANWaiting For Godot| Oil | 63 X 43 | £1500

DAVID COHENRaku Flask | Ceramics | £175

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YURI PAVLOVSphera| Oil | 120 X 80 | £??

TONY WHITETulips in Eden | Ceramics | £195

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MONICA CIDConfidant Woman | Mixed media | 162 X 110 | £750

EMMA HOLLIDAYLong Sands | Acrylic | 63 X 89 | £1200

PEACE OF MIND Pom 925 | from £30

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LISA HOUSE Storm | Acrylic | 80 X 80 | £635

ROZ BULMER Shooting the Pin | Bronze on Marble | £3500

GUILIANA LAZZERINI Four Tuscan Hills | Acrylic | 48 X 38 | £2750

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JOHN BRENTONDogwalker | Acrylic | 26 X 36 | £3000

CLAIRE MONEYSummer Break | Acrylic | 33 X 43 | £250

ANTONIA SALMONLifting Form | Ceramics | £600

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REBECCA PELLY-FRYPurple Mountains | Acrylic | 39 X 28 | £520

STEPHEN NEWBYFluid Mirror| Aluminium | 12 X 12 | £560

SUZANNE PARTIDGEA Clear Day | Acrylic | 50 X 50 | £600

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CHRISTINE SEITERLEBicycle | Oil | 51X66 | £1000

ROBIN CLARE2 Chairs on Yellow Pattern | Acrylic on Canvas | 50 X 40 | £300

PAUL HUDSONIron Age Hill Fort | Ceramics | £100

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FRESHMAGAZINE THEBISCUITFACTORY NCL

THE BISCUIT FACTORYis so much more than a place to browse at, and buy art. We’ve got a convenient and professional framing service, stylish conference facilities, a stylish café with terrace, a mouth-watering restaurant, plus many other versatile services. Take a look at what’s on offer, and if you still can’t see what you’re searching for, don’t hesitate to call us because our doors are always open to creative ideas, no matter how large or small they may be.

MAILING LISTBe one of the fi rst to fi nd out about forthcoming events at the Biscuit Factory. Just send your name, address telephone number and e-mail address to [email protected] or to the address below and we’ll keep you posted.

OUR WEB-SITE www.thebiscuitfactory.com is a great way to preview artist’s work before you take a trip down to Stoddard Street. It is also a quick and easy way to fi nd out about the events and exhibitions at The Biscuit Factory from the comfort of your home.

OPENING HOURSSunday and Monday 11.00am till 6.00pmTuesday to Saturday 10.00am till 8.00pmEntrance is Free.Editor’s NotesLocation :Ten minutes walk north of the Quayside and the Millennium Bridge (see map) Nearest metro: Manors

FRESH MAGAZINE PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR. NEXT ISSUE AVAILABLE AUGUST 2006.DISTRUBUTED THROUGHOUT NORTH ENGLANDALL INFORMATION CORRECT AT TIME OF PRINT.DESIGN | BRANDING BY NAME WWW.NAME-SITE.COMGALLERY PHOTOGRAPHY BY PHILIP RYOTT PRINTED BY BAKE© 2006 THE BISCUIT FACTORY

ALL ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT: 0191 261 1103 | EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.thebiscuitfactory.com

THE PERFECT VENUEThe Biscuit Factory is at the forefront of creativity and has a light, airy ambience that sets the scene for whatever discussions lie ahead. You can hire rooms, hold corporate functions within the gallery, and have drinks receptions, buffets and presentations, all surrounded by art.

PORTRAIT SERVICEWe now provide a popular portrait service which is ideal for anyone who is looking to buy an original, personal and extra special gift. We are open to requests and you can commission 1 of 10 resident artists of your choice.

COMMISSIONINGHave you got a special gift to buy, but can’t think what? If so, commissioning an artist from The Biscuit Factory could be the perfect solution for you.

GIFT VOUCHERSIf you want to give someone a present to remember, you’ll be pleased to know we offer a popular gift voucher service.

WEDDING LISTSWhether you want to choose your list and ask guests to purchase or contribute to certain pieces of art, or whether you would just like friends and family to make donations which will be presented as a gift voucher, anything is possible. To fi nd out more, call the gallery at 0191 261 1103.

FRAMINGWhether you’ve bought something from us and you would like to change the frame, or have something of your own that you would like framing, our bespoke service allows you to choose the style, colour and size that best suits your taste.

GIFT WRAPPINGThe Biscuit Factory offers a popular and inexpensive gift wrapping service to make your gifts even more special.

CARDSMake someone’s day with a creative card from the Biscuit Factory. Choose from hundreds of original designs, including beautifully crafted greeting cards and postcards featuring contemporary art from the Gallery.

CAFEWe have recently extended the Byker Vista Café with stunning views over the Ouseburn Valley to the River Tyne and Byker. The new opening times are:Sunday and Monday 11am - 5pmTuesday to Saturday 10am - 8pm It is a great place to meet up with friends or just to relax over a cup of coffee and cake while you think about where that painting or sculpture will go in your house.

RESTAURANTWith an award-winning combination of stunning cuisine, impressive service and a friendly atmosphere, all surrounded by cutting-edge art, Brasserie Black Door at the Biscuit is a must. To make a reservation, call 0191 260 5411.

OWN ARTInterest-free credit on the Own Art Purchase plan is available at The Biscuit Factory.

CREDITThe Biscuit Factory acknowledges fi nancial support for the refurbishment of the building from:One North East / TyneWear Partnership /Newcastle City CouncilTyne and Wear Development Company / Preparing for Change

The Byker Cafe at The Biscuit Factory Fireplaces by The Marble Works 0191 461 0448

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