A fascinating history that spans the globe and impacts silver, ceramics, legends and houses.
The British medicine for all - but the legacy of tea has strands that are woven deep into our culture. This lecture will explore the highlights of this fascinating history that spans the globe and impacts silver, ceramics, legends and houses.
How to book this event:
Guests are welcome in person for £5 at DORFORD CENTRE. Guests wishing to book a zoom link (£6) should do so via Ticket Source, found by clicking this link
THE ARTS SOCIETY ACCREDITED LECTURER
Dr Emma Watts
Dr. Emma Watts is an Art Historian with specialist interest in late nineteenth and early twentieth century British Art and Visual Culture. Her career began in the fine art auction world and she has since had a successful academic career in the UK, Australia and Hong Kong.
Dr. Watts is passionate about access to the fine arts and its education. She has developed National, tertiary and adult education curricula and been active in policy, planning, education and advisory boards for Heritage, Arts and Museums and curatorial and collection management in Australia and the UK.
She is currently enjoying the diversity of consultancy, through lecturing with the Open University, writing, and advising on fine art valuation, probate and sale.
OTHER EVENTS
The History of Embroidery is a fascinating story that is told mostly by the surviving work rather than the names of the makers.
French and British painters of Normandy in the nineteenth century