A new art exhibition, the Art on the Beach Collection, has launched at St Ives Porthmeor Studios.
The latest collection at the John Dyer Gallery showcases new paintings that epitomise Cornish coastal life.
It features works from esteemed Falmouth artists John Dyer and Joanne Short.
With an opening private view on April 11 from 6pm to 8pm, the exhibition will continue on April 12 and 13 from 10am to 4pm at the historic Porthmeor Studios.
The showcased works, inspired by Cornwall's picturesque landscapes and cultural richness, are a testimony to the profound connection the artists have with St Ives, a town that has become synonymous with art and creativity.
Evident in each painting is the dynamic relationship between the sea, sand and the lively inhabitants of the Cornish coast.
A spokesperson from the gallery said: "This is a very rare opportunity to view new paintings by two of the best known artists in Cornwall, in the most historic artistic location in Cornwall."
The artists' works distinguish themselves with bold use of colour, innovative techniques, and the ability to evoke deep emotions.
The paintings, described as "unique narratives of Cornish coastal life", range from serene early morning shores to the animated bustle of beachfront life.
The exhibition is said to highlight not just the visual splendour of Cornwall but also its soul, providing viewers with an immersive experience.
The St Ives location further enriches the exhibition's atmosphere, building on its artistic heritage that traces back to several notable painters.
Including Borlase Smart (1881 - 1947), John Anthony Park (1880 - 1962), and Hyman Segal (1914 - 2004).
Invitations to attend the private view in St Ives on April 11 at 6pm have been open to collectors and journalists, with both artists John Dyer and Joanne Short set to be in attendance.
Coinciding with the opening, the entire new collection of paintings will also be made available online to view through the John Dyer Gallery's website.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here