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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Pinner Association
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240601T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240601T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174125Z
UID:46203-1717239600-1717257600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-4/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240602T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240602T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174125Z
UID:46204-1717326000-1717344000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-3/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240606T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240606T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174125Z
UID:46205-1717671600-1717689600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-2/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240607T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240607T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174125Z
UID:46206-1717758000-1717776000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240608T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240608T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174147Z
UID:46207-1717844400-1717862400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-30/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240609T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240609T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174147Z
UID:46208-1717930800-1717948800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-29/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240613T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240613T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174147Z
UID:46209-1718276400-1718294400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-28/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240614T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240614T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174147Z
UID:46210-1718362800-1718380800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-27/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240615T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240615T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174146Z
UID:46211-1718449200-1718467200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-26/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240616
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240618
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240531T102230Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240531T102230Z
UID:46502-1718496000-1718668799@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Eid Ul Adha - Iron Aid Foundation
DESCRIPTION:Eid Ul Adha\, will either be held on the 16 or 17 June. \n  \nMore information will follow. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/eid-ul-adha-iron-aid-foundation/
LOCATION:Pinner Memorial Park\, Pinner Memorial Park\, Pinner\, HA5 1AA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture
ORGANIZER;CN="Iron Aid Foundation":MAILTO:info@ironaid.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240616T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240616T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174146Z
UID:46212-1718535600-1718553600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-25/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240620T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240620T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174146Z
UID:46213-1718881200-1718899200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-24/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240621T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240621T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174146Z
UID:46214-1718967600-1718985600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-23/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240622T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240622T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174146Z
UID:46215-1719054000-1719072000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-22/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240623T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240623T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240317T174146Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240317T174146Z
UID:46216-1719140400-1719158400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Modernist Magazine Illustration
DESCRIPTION:With the start of the Second World War in 1914 Heath Robinson observed that “There was now no demand for purely artistic productions\, for new editions of Shakespeare or other classics”. He was then dependent on humorous work for his income. However\, from about 1925 respite from the constant need to be funny came from time to time with commissions to provide serious illustrations to short stories and articles in Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine and its sister publication Good Housekeeping.\nThe exhibition will include illustrations for stories by Richmal Crompton\, J. B. Priestly & Gerald Bullett and John van Druten\, an English playwright and theatre director. \nHe developed a distinctive style for these illustrations\, very different from his earlier drawings and adapted to the two-colour printing process used for magazines of the time. He also produced a number of full-colour designs for the covers of magazines.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\nAnother artist who was best known for his humorous work\, but who also provided illustrations for Nash’s Pall Mall Magazine was Lesley Illingworth. The exhibition will include three examples for his work.\n \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/modernist-magazine-illustration-21/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240811T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240811T180000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240810T170751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240810T170939Z
UID:47465-1723370400-1723399200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Pinner Sketch Club Annual Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Share this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/pinner-sketch-club-annual-exhibition/
LOCATION:Pinner Parish Church Hall\, Church Lane\, Pinner\, Middlesex\, HA5 3AA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240825T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240825T213000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240617T180730Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240617T184650Z
UID:46646-1724612400-1724621400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Heath Robinson Museum present Open Air Theatre Romeo and Juliet
DESCRIPTION:Illyria presents an evening of yearning romance\, family feuds and disastrous consequences. Approx: 2hrs 20mins (20min interval). Suitable for ages 8+ \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/heath-robinson-museum-present-open-air-theatre-romeo-and-juliet/
LOCATION:Pinner Memorial Park\, Pinner Memorial Park\, Pinner\, HA5 1AA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Theatre
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240905T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240905T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240801T115459Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240801T115459Z
UID:47449-1725562800-1725570000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:Pinner Local History Society-  An Evening with Michael Rosen\, My Early Life in Pinner
DESCRIPTION:–  An Evening with Michael Rosen\, My Early Life in Pinner \nOur next talk\, ‘An Evening with Michael Rosen\, My Early Life in Pinner’ will be on Thursday 5th September at 8-00pm in the Pinner Village Hall. \nPLHS Members can book tickets\, 1 ticket for Individual members\, 2 tickets for Family Members\, by contacting us on rosen@pinnerlhs.org.uk and including your name and number of tickets required. Non-members who wish to attend should request tickets by e-mail to rosen@pinnerlhs.org.uk giving your name and we will record them on a holding list until 22nd August. If we have spaces\, visitors tickets will be issued after 22nd August\, (suggested donation £3 at door). Alternatively\, you can become a member by visiting our website at www.pinnerlhs.org.uk. \nMichael Rosen was born in Harrow in 1946. He lived in Bridge Street and Love Lane Pinner. Michael went to Tyneholme Nursery School in Wealdstone\, then Pinner Wood School. He was then a founder pupil at West Lodge before going on to Harrow Weald Grammar School. \nMichael is best know for his work as a poet\, performer\, broadcaster and scriptwriter. He served as Children’s Laureate from 2007 until 2009. \nThe photo is of Michael and his brother Brian outside the Red Lion. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/pinner-local-history-society-an-evening-with-michael-rosen-my-early-life-in-pinner/
LOCATION:Pinner Village Hall\, Chapel Lane\, Pinner\, Middlesex\, HA5 1AA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture
ORGANIZER;CN="Pinner Local History Society":MAILTO:enquiries@pinnerlhs.org.uk 
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240928T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240928T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155125Z
UID:47544-1727521200-1727539200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-57/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240929T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240929T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155125Z
UID:47545-1727607600-1727625600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-56/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241003T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241003T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155125Z
UID:47546-1727953200-1727971200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-55/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241004T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241004T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47547-1728039600-1728057600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-54/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241005T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241005T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47548-1728126000-1728144000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-53/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241006T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241006T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47549-1728212400-1728230400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-52/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241010T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241010T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47550-1728558000-1728576000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-51/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241011T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241011T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47551-1728644400-1728662400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-50/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241012T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241012T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47552-1728730800-1728748800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-49/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241013T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241013T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47553-1728817200-1728835200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-48/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241017T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241017T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47554-1729162800-1729180800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-47/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241018T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241018T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T190811
CREATED:20240904T155124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T155124Z
UID:47555-1729249200-1729267200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk
SUMMARY:The Art of Sidney H. Sime\, Master of Fantasy
DESCRIPTION:Sidney Sime was a painter\, illustrator and caricaturist. He was born in 1865 in Manchester to a poor family. He worked in the coal mines as a boy\, then for a linen draper and a baker\, before taking up sign writing and entering Liverpool school of art.\nHe moved to London to work for Pick-Me-Up and other magazines\, making both theatrical caricatures and sinisterly humorous drawings. His work\, although influenced by Aubrey Beardsley and Japanese prints\, was truly original. \nIn 1898 he inherited a house and money from his uncle\, an Edinburgh solicitor. He moved to Scotland to occupy his new property and to paint. However\, he soon felt isolated\, sold the house in Scotland and moved to Crown Cottage in Worplesdon\, Surrey. \nIn 1904 Sime first met Lord Dunsany\, who both enjoyed the company of this eccentric artist and greatly admired his work. They shared a fascination with imaginary worlds and fantastical tales. Dunsany chose Sime to illustrate his first book\, The Gods of Pegana\, a poetic fantasy\, and was delighted with the result. Their collaboration continued until the 1930s. \nIn 1909 he formed a friendship with Lord Howard de Walden who employed him to make set and costume designs for his theatrical productions. Another member of their circle was the composer Joseph Holbrooke\, for whose operas Sime also made designs. \nAfter the Great War Sime devoted much of his time to rendering his fantasies in large oil paintings\, a number of which are shown here. rhymes and stories. See watercolour\, ink\, and collage artworks in person – as well as early drafts\, sketches and ideas shown alongside text from Michael Rosen’s books. \nShare this:\n				Share on X (Opens in new window)\n				X\n			\n				Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)\n				Facebook\n			\n				Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)\n				WhatsApp\n			\n				Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)\n				Email
URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk/event/the-art-of-sidney-h-sime-master-of-fantasy-46/
LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR