BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//The Pinner Association - ECPv6.15.18//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:The Pinner Association X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.pinnerassociation.co.uk X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Pinner Association REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Europe/London BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0100 TZNAME:BST DTSTART:20250330T010000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:GMT DTSTART:20251026T010000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0100 TZNAME:BST DTSTART:20260329T010000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:GMT DTSTART:20261025T010000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0100 TZNAME:BST DTSTART:20270328T010000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:GMT DTSTART:20271031T010000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260109T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260109T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:48988-1767956400-1767974400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-47/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260110T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260110T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49002-1768042800-1768060800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-40/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260111T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260111T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49003-1768129200-1768147200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-39/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260115T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260115T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49004-1768474800-1768492800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-38/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260116T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260116T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49005-1768561200-1768579200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-37/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260117T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260117T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49006-1768647600-1768665600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-36/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260118T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260118T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49007-1768734000-1768752000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-35/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260122T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260122T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49008-1769079600-1769097600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-34/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260123T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260123T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080711Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080711Z UID:49009-1769166000-1769184000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-33/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260124T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260124T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49010-1769252400-1769270400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-32/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260125T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260125T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49011-1769338800-1769356800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-31/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260129T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260129T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49012-1769684400-1769702400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-30/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260130T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260130T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49013-1769770800-1769788800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-29/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260131T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260131T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49014-1769857200-1769875200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-28/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260201T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260201T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49015-1769943600-1769961600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-27/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260205T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260205T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49016-1770289200-1770307200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-26/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260206T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260206T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49017-1770375600-1770393600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-25/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260207T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260207T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49018-1770462000-1770480000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-24/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260208T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260208T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49019-1770548400-1770566400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-23/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260212T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260212T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49020-1770894000-1770912000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-22/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260213T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260213T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080710Z UID:49021-1770980400-1770998400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-21/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260214T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260214T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:49025-1771066800-1771084800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-46/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260215T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260215T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:49026-1771153200-1771171200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-45/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260219T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260219T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:49027-1771498800-1771516800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-44/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260220T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260220T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:49028-1771585200-1771603200@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-43/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260221T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260221T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:49029-1771671600-1771689600@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-42/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260222T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260222T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20250917T080729Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T080729Z UID:49030-1771758000-1771776000@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:Sublime Space DESCRIPTION:This exciting exhibition explores landscape as a space for creative reflection. It brings together contemporary artists alongside unseen landscapes by Heath Robinson to investigate how notions of space\, landscape and the sublime can reveal emotional\, physical\, intellectual\, social and political undertones. Artists include David Inshaw\, William Scott\, Ray Richardson\, Jemma Powell\, Jonathan McCree\, Sue Arrowsmith\, Daniel Sturgis\, Peter Coyte\, and Ralph Steadman. \nThe roots of mankind’s fascination with automata stretch back over 3\,000 years as evidenced by the discovery of automaton statues buried in Egyptian tombs (the wooden figure ‘Hathor’ now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art). Ever since\, more elaborate and complicated automatons have evolved with the development of ‘clockwork’ devices in the 14th century. A fascination which continued through the Golden Age of 17th century automatons such as the life-like machines created by Jaquet-Droz (Switzerland) and the Silver Swan of Joseph Merlin (Bowes Museum Co Durham UK)\, onwards through the 1840’s fascination for travelling automata exhibitions. Continuing through to the 20th century’s love of sea-side ‘end of the pier’ automata such as the laughing sailor\, penny arcades\, and wind up tin toys of the type seen on the likes of ‘The Antiques Roadshow’. \n‘Contraptions and Connections’ brings together 15 contemporary artists along with Heath Robinson\, exploring where art\, invention\, and engineering collide. The UK has a glorious\, unabashed history of curious creators with an infectious humorous perspective on the human condition. The automatons gathered for this show range from kinetic music playing machines made from pianos and sewing machines (Fi Henshall)\, hand cranked toys\, swimming fish made from old plastic bottles and steel (Tim Lewis)\, to self-drawing chalk boards (Jim Bond) and a steam propelled bric-a-brac locomotive inspired by the Railway drawings of Heath Robinson (Tim Ellis). \nThis mesmerising exhibition will appeal to all ages\, revealing a thriving artistic community\, exploring the human condition through invention and humour. \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/sublime-space-41/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Charitable Causes,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260228T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260228T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20251211T101454Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251211T101454Z UID:49276-1772276400-1772294400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:The LIFE in a Line! DESCRIPTION:“Drawing is the root of everything.” – Vincent van Gogh \nThe LIFE in a Line! bursts with creativity\, bringing together an exciting mix of artists who show just how powerful a drawn line can be.\nFrom calm\, flowing sketches to wild\, expressive marks\, these works capture every shade of emotion — playful\, intense\, magical\, and everything in between. \nStep into a world where line becomes life itself\, featuring art by Shane McGowen\, Mr Doodle\, Frank Auerbach\, William Heath Robinson\, Keith Haring\, Henri Matisse\, Glenn Brown\, Zavier Ellis\, Marcel Dzama\, Jake Chapman\, and much more. \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-life-in-a-line/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260301T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260301T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20251211T101454Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251211T101454Z UID:49277-1772362800-1772380800@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:The LIFE in a Line! DESCRIPTION:“Drawing is the root of everything.” – Vincent van Gogh \nThe LIFE in a Line! bursts with creativity\, bringing together an exciting mix of artists who show just how powerful a drawn line can be.\nFrom calm\, flowing sketches to wild\, expressive marks\, these works capture every shade of emotion — playful\, intense\, magical\, and everything in between. \nStep into a world where line becomes life itself\, featuring art by Shane McGowen\, Mr Doodle\, Frank Auerbach\, William Heath Robinson\, Keith Haring\, Henri Matisse\, Glenn Brown\, Zavier Ellis\, Marcel Dzama\, Jake Chapman\, and much more. \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-life-in-a-line-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:20260305T110000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260305T160000 DTSTAMP:20260403T224912 CREATED:20251211T101454Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251211T101454Z UID:49278-1772708400-1772726400@www.pinnerassociation.co.uk SUMMARY:The LIFE in a Line! DESCRIPTION:“Drawing is the root of everything.” – Vincent van Gogh \nThe LIFE in a Line! bursts with creativity\, bringing together an exciting mix of artists who show just how powerful a drawn line can be.\nFrom calm\, flowing sketches to wild\, expressive marks\, these works capture every shade of emotion — playful\, intense\, magical\, and everything in between. \nStep into a world where line becomes life itself\, featuring art by Shane McGowen\, Mr Doodle\, Frank Auerbach\, William Heath Robinson\, Keith Haring\, Henri Matisse\, Glenn Brown\, Zavier Ellis\, Marcel Dzama\, Jake Chapman\, and much more. \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-life-in-a-line-3/ LOCATION:Heath Robinson Museum\, 50 West End Lane\, Pinner\, HA5 1AE\, United Kingdom CATEGORIES:Culture,Exhibitions END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR