Lights, Camera...Paint 2025 Art Trail
- Emily Johnson
- Aug 22
- 18 min read
Updated: Sep 29
Jump to poster: 1. A King & A God, 2. A City of Dreams, 3. Bad Day in the Future, 4. Wild About Worcester, 5. Pokemon and Circumstance, 6. Worcester Turned Upside Down, 7. Honey I Love the Perrins, 8. Frolics Amongst the Foliage, 9. Elgar vs The Birds, 10. The Grand Worcester Guildhall, 11. Behind The Gates, 12. Secret Gardens of Worcestershire, 13. Wootown Wonka, 14. The Two Towers and more, 15. Double O Elgar, 16. Up-rooted, 17. Welly, 18. I’ve Been Waiting for You, 19. Model of Mass Destruction, 20. The Great Escape Worcester, 21. Reflections on the River, 22. Welcome To Worcester Fright Night, 23. Planting Joy, 24. A Saucy Encounter, 25. Voyage, 26. Somewhere over the Malvern Hills, 27. Get Royal, 28. Aslan’s Gang, 29. Worcestershire Sauce, 30. Be You-nicorn, 31. Oh Elgar, 32. Even Aliens Know, 33. Watch Where You Step
Worcester Film Festival and Artists Clubhouse are excited to launch the fourth year of Lights, Camera…Paint 2025 Art Trail!
‘Lights, Camera…Paint’ is an art trail comprising of artwork entered by local creatives inspired by your favourite film/TV.
The theme this year is ‘Worcester Goes to the Movies’
Introducing the county of Worcestershire to the mix; we asked entrants to get creative and imagine that their favourite movies and TV shows were filmed closer to home, perhaps the cast is made up of famous Worcestershire faces or set against a recognisable local backdrop!
27 selected entrants have been chosen and their artwork can be found in shop windows across the city centre of Worcester in the month run up and during the Film Festival at the end of September (from 23rd August until 28th September), along with 6 posters created by local charities and organisations.
Three artists have been chosen by our panel of judges as the winners of our competition and were announced at the Worcester Film Festival Launch event, receiving full access passes to the Festival, goodie bags and cash prizes.
You can find out more about the film festival at www.worcesterfilmfestival.co.uk
Maps were available at the Tourist Information Centre during the trail:
A King and a God
by Adam Davis
@ the_grizzly_illustrator
Location: Four Leaf Piercing, 7 College St, Worcester WR1 2LU
My practice is usually split between two distinct styles; monochrome architectural drawings and an illustrative multi media style. I chose the original King Kong to depict for its iconic status in special effects and focused the drawing as an homage to black and white film. The famous final scene lends itself to the incorporation of Worcester Cathedral, leading to the title ‘A King and a God’.
2. A City of Dreams
by Martha Allen
@marthamabmedia
Location: Alter Ego Hair, 26 College Street, Worcester
My art is inspired by the realistic style of early Hollywood film posters, I took inspiration from that to do this poster inspired by the David Lynch film Mulholland Drive. I've include Worcester by including the bridge and incorporating it into the Hollywood sign.
3. Bad Day in the Future
by Parth Trivedi
Location: HCR Law, 99 High Street, Worcester, WR1 2JG United Kingdom
“Marty and Doc have travelled to present day Worcester with Sir Edward Elgar to show him just how much we respect him and his legacy. Unfortunately, Biff has other plans involving a traffic cone”. Sir Edward Elgar’s legacy stands tall in Worcester, like his statue in Cathedral Square. My entry is inspired by my love for Back To The Future (40 years this year!) and the art style of comic books.
4. Wild About Worcester
by Emma Watson-Pond
@misspond
Location: Script Haven, 104 High Street, Worcester, WR1 2HW
My favourite book (which became a film) is Where the Wild Things Are. I tried to incorporate my love of Maurice Sendak's illustration into my own style. I love felt tips and bold colours. I created in stages, so all of the elements are layered. I was inspired by Worcester Woods, a prominent place from my childhood but also daily dog walks!
5. Pokemon and Circumstance: The Elgar League
by Jo and Evie Bonomini
@Jobonominiart, www.jobonominiart.co.uk
Location: Mr D's Olde Sweet Shop, 97a High Street, WR1 2HW
This piece is a collaboration between me and my 10-year-old daughter, inspired by her love of Pokémon and the animated films. She came up with the theme and chose the characters, and I helped bring it to life using pen and ink. We had a lot of fun imagining what it would look like if Pokémon suddenly appeared in a familiar local setting. It’s a mash up of local culture and childhood imagination.
6. Worcester Turned Upside Down
by Merty Stuart- Smith
@merty_._55, FB Merty Stuart-Smith, https://snodsbury.co.uk/snodsbury-studios
Location: Triple B, 9 Copenhagen Street, Worcester, WR1 2HB.
My name is Merty, I'm an illustrator born and raised in Worcester. I started illustration in college and love inked line-work. My work centres around buildings and natural subjects like plants. This piece was inspired by 'Stranger Things' as I love the aesthetics of the twisted, dark elements of the show, it felt natural to combine this with Worcester Cathedral which I love drawing.
7. Honey I Love the Perrins
by Donna Saunders
@donnasaundersdesigns, FB @donnasaundersdesigns
Location: Hash, Crowngate Shopping Centre, 5 Chapel Walk, Worcester WR1 3LD
I’ve always been a big fan of Disney movies and Disney animation so I wanted to turn a popular live action film to a bold illustration. This is my version on the amazing Honey I Shrunk The Kids featuring the iconic Lea & Perrins.
8. Frolics Amongst the Foliage
by Alison Law
@strength_of_the_black_sheep, FB Ali Law
Location: Ganesha, 15b, Crowngate Shopping Centre, Worcester WR1 3LD
This is a collage piece using mixed media. I was inspired by the film Peter Rabbit which was a favourite storybook from childhood. I’ve taken photos of Worcester Community Garden where I volunteer, combined with children’s story book images. My aim was to create a whimsical poster of this beautiful haven of flowers, herbs, vegetables & wildlife & encourage people to visit.
9. Elgar vs The Birds
by Chillax (Wayforward)
Location: Re-Made, Crowngate Shopping Centre, Broad Street Entrance
An art club for adults with acquired brain injuries. This has been a lovely experience, the benefits of art are amazing. We study all disciplines.
This has been beneficial to students re- dexterity, social skills and the development of new skills. We are also pleased to welcome those rehabilitating from illness.
10. The Grand Worcester Guildhall
by Cheryl Howard
@tea_and _pictures
Location: Midlands Air Ambulance Charity Shop, Unit 15/16, Crowngate Shopping Centre, Worcester, WR1 3LD
This artwork has been inspired by Wes Anderson’s - the Grand Budapest Hotel. The nostalgic style and symmetry of his films are very appealing.
I likened the hotel to the Guildhall in central Worcester with the Malvern hills in the foreground a nod to the funiculars in artistically. I find inspiration in folk stories and traditions and how they develop over time.
11. Behind The Gates
by Pikolo
@pikolouk, Pikolo.co.uk
Location: Midlands Air Ambulance Charity Shop, Unit 15/16, Crowngate Shopping Centre, Worcester WR1 3LD
Working mainly in vectors, a graphic designer by day, an artist & organic cotton clothes owner the other days & TV film watcher by night.
Those epic gates! Yes the Lea & Perrins ones, does anyone know what’s behind them? Who doesn’t love Jurassic Park, a true favourite (although I did sit the other way in the cinema with my fingers in my ears for most of the film when I was 8).
12. Secret Gardens of Worcestershire
by Worcester Wildlife Trust
Location: Midlands Air Ambulance Charity Shop, Unit 15/16, Crowngate Shopping Centre, Worcester WR1 3LD
The artwork for this poster was inspired by photographs of the beautiful community gardens of Worcester and Droitwich, which reminded us of The Secret Garden film. We wanted to imagine how the original story of nature-loving children and adults who made a garden beautiful again, is seen in today’s urban environments. Worcestershire Wildlife Trust works with communities to take action for nature in small and often unnoticed pockets of green space that are just a little bit secret.
13. Wootown Wonka
by Marcus Claytor
@marcusclaytorart, FB Marcus Claytor Art
Location: The Artery Studios, ARCH 28, CROFT WALK, WORCESTER, WR1 3BD
I am traditionally a charcoal artist, but with this competition entry I wanted to step outside my comfort zone. I have tried to incorporate the fantasy character of Willy Wonka with our iconic Worcester Sauce bottle and the famous Lea & Perrins gates.
14. The Two Towers and More
by Morgaine Wilkinson
@morgainewilko
Location: The Artery - Artists Studios Space, ARCH 29, CROFT WALK, WORCESTER, WR1 3BD
Artistically, as in life, I let my gut feelings and inspiration lead. if an idea feels right I do my best to make it happen. My poster was a result of that, the idea popped into my head and I thought it combined some Iconic Worcester things and some less well known that might get people thinking. Also I am a huge LOTR fan and know that Worcestershire is often seen as THE shire.
15. Double O Elgar
by Inner Knowings
@inner_knowings, FB @innerknowingscreative
Location: The Artery - Artists Studios Space, ARCH 29, CROFT WALK, WORCESTER, WR1 3BD
I was inspired by combining the classic Bond imagery with a classic Worcester connection- Edward Elgar. I used his wonderful classic Nimrod, from the Enigma Variations as the music featured in the poster. It was one of the favourites of my Dad’s before he passed away. I felt like I wanted to put my own little twist on the design, hence the loud splash of neon pink
16. Up-rooted: A Worcester Journey
by Jane Pond
@pondiesart
Location: The Artery - Artists Studios Space, ARCH 29, CROFT WALK, WORCESTER, WR1 3BD
One of my favourite films is Up; the story, characters and music are just great. Elgar sprang to mind looking up at the floating Cathedral with the title music floating. I like using Watercolour Pencils for their depth of colour.
17. Welly, welly, welly, welly, welly, Worcester!
by Ryan
@r_illustration_storyboards
Location: The Artery - Artists Studios Space, ARCH 29, CROFT WALK, WORCESTER, WR1 3BD
I am an illustrator and storyboard artist. I have been inspired by
one of my favourite films 'A Clockwork Orange' . I have put the main character Alex on the Worcester Bridge with Worcester Cathedral in background, recreating the pose from Singing in the Rain, Reflecting Worcesters theatrical history with figures such as Vesta Tilley.
18. I’ve Been Waiting for You
by Jason Brookes
Slap Magazine
Location: Arch 30, Croft Walk, Worcester, WR1 3BD
In 1978 my Granddad took me to the Worcester Odeon. Before 'Star Wars' came along the seventies were very brown.'
19. Model of Mass Destruction
by Gnostic Collage
@gnosticcollage
Location: The Cabin Studio & Gallery, Croft Walk, Worcester, WR1 3BD
I work with collage to create playful, surreal images that mix vintage photography with pop culture and a sense of the absurd. Model of Mass Destruction is inspired by the cult 1958 film Attack of the 50ft Woman, but reimagined in Worcester — where I live and work. The giant figure is taken from a 1960s fashion shoot and placed into a black-and-white scene featuring Worcester Cathedral and the River…
20. The Great Escape Worcester 1651
by Natt Digger
Location: Maelhaus, 16 The Foregate, Worcester, Worcestershire WR1 3QD
I am an amateur artist painting local landscapes and landmarks with pagan themes. I am also a local historian with an interest in the English Civil War in Worcester. This work is a reinterpretation of the moment Charles II had to flee the city after the Battle of Worcester inspired by the film The Great Escape.
21. Reflections on the River – Despair, Transformation, Life.
by Behind the Sm;le – Continuing Zac’s Story;
@Behindthesmile4
Location: The Cabin, 1 NETHERTON COURT WR1 3AU
Our poster has its basis around the film Black Butterflies. The film is about the life of South-African Afrikaans poet and anti-apartheid political dissident Ingrid Jonker. The title Black Butterflies is excerpted from her poem describing the bodies of black children littering an apartheid landscape after a massacre.
Ingrid spent her life searching for love, stability, acceptance and somewhere to call home away from the persecution and injustice of apartheid. She becomes a respected poet within the anti-apartheid movement but her life in apartheid divided south Africa is troubled with fraught personal relationships, including that of her father who is a prominent figure in the government regime she despises. She witnesses police shooting a car, killing a black child. This will be the motivation for writing her most famous poem, Die Kind.
Ingrid has a mental breakdown and is hospitalised in a sanitorium. While she was locked away, her lover and novelist Jack Cope, published her first book of poems, which her own father tried to censor before disowning her, leading to her father permanently rejecting her and her work. Whilst there she undergoes debilitating Electroconvulsive therapy, leaving her unable to write anymore. The combination of acclaim and her own father’s terminal abandonment began a downward spiral. Which soon after being released resulted in Ingrid ending her life by walking into the sea.
Rewards came late, but her prizes and accomplishments are not forgotten. Three decades after her death Nelson Mandela recited one of her poems in his first speech at the opening of the South African parliament in 1994.
In this case black butterflies refers to the black children strewn along the street after a massacre from the devastation of apartheid. However, the butterfly can be seen as a symbol of transformation, beauty, rebirth, hope, freedom, endurance, and love. Black butterflies, in particular, are often associated with significant life events and transformative moments. Seeing a black butterfly can be a reminder to release negative emotions or past hurts and embrace new possibilities, which could be Ingrid’s release in her poetry.
In some cultures, black butterflies bring messages from the spirit world, carrying secrets of the ancestors on the whispers of their wings. They carry important messages to the living, making their appearance a moment of silent communication between the worlds. This feels very symbolic to the message and scenario Ingrid displayed in her writing as she wrote about the poor children on the streets, using these as the metaphor for the black butterfly’s film. Ingrid is now so acclaimed some still swear she speaks to them from the grave.
The butterflies in the poster were created as part of our mental health peer support monthly art sessions, led by local artist Oly Bliss. All the group got involved and we had lots of variants on the design and have made some butterflies out of hands, but they were not used in the end for this project.
The colour black has long been associated with themes of difficult times, loss, and even death, but its true meaning goes much deeper than that. By symbolizing the difficult moments in life, this sombre hue embodies themes of rebirth, renewal, and the promise of new beginnings. Black is also linked to the spiritual realm, representing the unknown, mystery, and connections to loved ones who have moved on.
When looking at this project we started with a search for butterflies, as per our logo, mental health, suicide prevention / postvention, hence we came across the Black Butterflies film. We reflected on ways of connecting these with Worcester, where our charity is based, and we looked at Sabrina Bridge.
The name Sabrina being associated with the River Severn is first recorded in the 2nd century AD being a Latinized version of an earlier Celtic name for the river. The association between women and water goes back much further. Water goddesses in all their forms articulate a delicate balance between chaos and nourishment.
River goddesses are especially powerful since rivers provide life, nurturing, and sustenance. They symbolize life and fertility and reveal a glimpse into the ancient attitude towards the unpredictability of living close to rivers. Without appeasement, rivers can flood severely and cause much destruction.
Ingrid was rebellious, spoke out against apartheid and despite adversity she led the way to improve how her country was run. However, she faced so much turmoil in her lifetime and spent time in a mental health hospital and ended her life shortly after being released. Our charity Behind the Smile provides peer support for those with poor mental health and those bereaved by suicide, so we related to this synergy.
Rivers provide life and nurturing, can look so peaceful and provide many mindful moments, but can also be destructive, and life threatening or ways where lives are lost. Many lives have been lost in the river, deliberately or not. Just as Ingrid walked into the sea, many looked at Sabrina Bridge (or the main Worcester bridge) as a way of ending their life in the river. As a charity we would want to support people before they get to that stage and keep in contact.
Behind the Smile was set up in memory of our son to support people with mental ill health, and those bereaved by suicide, when we are feeling mentally unwell it can feel you are on your own and nobody understands. Zac, as he was known to everyone, tragically ended his short life at the age of 29 after a period of mental illness. He generally hid his mental ill health well and only those who got to know him really well would have guessed of the torment within. Zac’s smile was the perfect disguise, hence the charity name. (ignore swiggly line I couldn’t get rid of it)
After his passing us, as his parents, looked for support and found nothing without travelling a distance. When someone passes away with an unnatural death there is a lot of procedures to go through compared to a natural death, such as; police investigations, statements to write, reports to read, any other investigations, and inquests.
All health matters are an individual matter and can affect everyone in different ways, however if we can find some common ground with others going through similar experiences it can help how we are feeling, to know we are not alone. When people like our son feel unsupported, they can feel alone, we want to be part of that support. We provide peer support, in groups and one to one, we give talks to provide information on strategies, self-care, information on various diagnosis, what can help or not. By offering support and care we aim to show people there is no need to pretend to be fine anymore, we will be here to listen, thereby hoping to reduce the rate of those feeling alone with their mental health or the loss of a loved one.
We started with peer support groups and some one 2 one’s, but the Wednesday group is sometimes too big to have proper in-depth discussions to help on an individual therapeutic level, so we started developing the smaller groups where people feel more comfortable talking. We will have therapeutic activities to help occupy or distract people in the small groups. We still need to get the word out to people the service is available.
We also facilitate support groups for those bereaved by suicide. However, we have had an issue getting the word out to people who may benefit from this service, more than with the mental health groups, but both need more awareness.
At present we still need to rely on the generous time of our volunteers as we do not have enough funds to pay wages. There is still mainly one person doing majority of the admin, and behind the scenes information. So there is no time to apply for grants, people have been generous with donations and fundraising, although we could benefit from some corporate support, or someone to help with the ever mounting admin, and behind the scenes things to do, to free up time for us to apply for other funding.
If you want to get in touch, please email - info@behindthesmile.care
Or Phone / Text / WhatsApp - 07999027313
22. Welcome To Worcester Fright Night
by George French
@Georgerfrench
Location: Maniac Barbers, 3 Corn Market, Worcester WR1 2DJ
WINNER - RUNNER UP!
I’m an amateur artist based in Droitwich. I’ve been drawing as a hobby since I was a kid. Currently working on improving as a digital painter! This piece was done digitally on iPad with procreate. It was inspired by the 1985 movie ‘Fright Night’. I remember seeing the box art for this film in a blockbuster years and years ago. It caught my eye in how spooky, colourful and dramatic it was.
23. Planting Joy
by The Joy Project
Location: Pack It In, 2 Cornmarket, Worcester, WR1 2DJ
Our chosen film is - The Beautiful Fantastic. 'This film breaks the boundaries of friendship and support, each character grows and blossoms because of the others they meet.
They overcome their challenges by being brought together through nature and creativity, supporting each other and growing friendships.
There are links to Worcester in some of the book titles, the inspiration for the flowers and our own wonderful Library the Hive.
This story could happen on any Worcester Street, where life brings strangers together and bonds begin to flourish like a well loved garden.’This is a multi media assemblage, including print, stitch, paint, sculpture, collage and embroidery. Materials have been foraged where ever
possible, including natural materials to print with, recycled fabrics and vintage papers. JOY Project at Worcester Community Trust, is a female and female identifying project supporting any woman to access wellbeing courses, skills, volunteering opportunities or signposting through their own journey, whatever that looks like. JOY supports women to achieve goals, make new friendships and gain new skills and confidence along the way. Each woman's journey will be unique and specifically tailored to their own abilities & needs. We bring women together in a safe environment to improve self-confidence, resilience & develop peer groups who support each other.
24. A saucy encounter
by Julie Matthews
@j.matthews.artist
Location: Robin Elt Shoes, 50 The Shambles, Worcester WR1 2RE
I don't get much time to complete my own artwork, but prefer a loose sketchy style using a range of mixed media. I am an artist, illustrator and painter, my favourite subject is British landscape inspired by my travels around the UK. I am an Art Therapist so much of my own work is now more reflective and reactive. I love a mixture of films in particular animation, including all the Wallace and Gromit films. I love their style, the complex creative processes, humour, the relationship between the two characters, and the importance of the intelligence of the dog Gromit. I've included Lea and Perrins Sauce factory as it's an iconic part of Worcester's history and feel it's likely that Wallace would love to come to Worcester on a cheese holiday and visit Lea and Perrins. It is a great addition to cheese on toast.
25. Voyage
by Freddie Barker
@freddiesfolio, FB freddiesfolio
Location: The Dice Box, 9 the shambles, Worcester WR1 2RF
WINNER - RUNNER UP!
Life of Pi protagonists drift through this classic city view of the River Severn. “Life of Pi” explores the power of faith and perseverance when a shipwreck exposes Pi to the perils of survival at sea. The film’s stunning visuals are what attracts me the most: with captivating reviews of swirling waves; deep sea creatures; sun-soaked clouds, and their reflections shimmering the ocean’s surface.
26. Somewhere over the Malvern Hills
by Bethany Buckley
Location: Cafe Nero, 30 The Shambles, Worcester WR1 2RE
I have always had a love for art, but have always created art for myself and never put myself out there with competitions like this, so this is a little different for me. I have always loved the world of The Wizard of Oz and that has recently resurged with the release of Wicked hence why my artwork is themed around those films. I also love hiking up the Malvern Hills so I wanted to include them.
27. Get Royal
by Jo Henderson
@Greybirdgallery
Shambles Fine Art, Market Hall, The Shambles, Worcester
The poster consists of fragmented collaged paintings pieced together to show a narrative between film and place. I was inspired by the movie Get Out and Worcester Royal Porcelain due to the central focus on how porcelain objects can be delicate but also utilised as powerful tools for control, transformation and resilience.
28. Aslan’s Gang
by St Paul’s Creative Community
Wilde Hair - Unit 5 Market hall, the shambles, Worcester WR1 2RF
We chose to depict Aslan from the Chronicles of Narnia, for his courage, wisdom and kindness. All of these are qualities that represent our community group. Each member of the group created their own Aslan as well as contributing to a group piece. Our poster is made up of elements from different designs of the Aslan Lions that were created on the day. St Paul’s Creative Community is a group of adults who come together monthly to utilise creativity in a mindful way to support our mental health. Each month we meet up we try a new project, explore our creativity and socialise to help tackle loneliness and isolation. For more information please contact St Paul’s Church, Worcester.
29. Worcestershire Sauce
by Alice
Location: Wilde Hair - Unit 5 Market hall, the shambles, Worcester WR1 2RF
This Summer add Sauce! Apparently Worcestershire Sauce is one the hardest words to say and there are so many memes about this so this is my poster design entry for the Worcester Film Fest! I wanted to celebrate something iconic of Worcester with an iconic movie as a sort of homage and parody. Also whoever said orange was the new pink was seriously disturbed.
30. Be You-nicorn
by Artists Clubhouse
@artistsclubhouse
Location: House of Haby, Market Hall, The Shambles, Worcester
We asked our community to design patches to add to our denim jacket; inspired by the one Brie Larson character wear’s in the film ‘Unicorn Store’. We chose this film as the message celebrates learning that our individuality and being true to ourselves in adulthood is the most powerful thing you can embrace. This quirky, colourful and creative film has inspired our art piece for the trail bringing in elements of our community through the patches they created.
31. Oh Elgar, why do you always find me at my lowest points, Elgar?
by Georgie Fergusson
@Myartgaf
Location: Spin The Black Circle, 19-21 Pump St, Worcester WR1 2QX
My piece is a lino print/collage mash-up of Worcester and the Cornetto Trilogy. I’ve taken inspiration from well-known local pubs—Heroes and the King Charles— and turned them into key locations from The World’s End and Shaun of the Dead. I’ve included a classic record player branded ‘Spin the Black Circle’ another much-loved Worcester venue, with a record spinning labelled Elgar – Nimrod—a nod to both Worcester’s musical roots and the iconic vinyl-throwing zombie scene in Shaun of the Dead. There’s a single swan in the scene, referencing Worcester’s riverside swan sanctuary and the memorable “just the one swan actually” line from Hot Fuzz. In the background, Worcester Cathedral appears in silhouette with a “Save Our Church Roof” banner—a nod to the film and the real-life restoration work the cathedral has undergone (notably storm Arwen in 2021 which caused the pinnacle to fall through the roof!) The cloaked figure in the foreground is another Hot Fuzz reference. The colour scheme is mostly red, black, and white—like vintage film posters —with bright green zombies thrown in for contrast. A handful of them linger outside the pubs, caught mid-stumble or in various states of collapse, adding a touch of humour and chaos to the scene.
32. Even Aliens know when they’re home
by K Sirrah
@kramsirrah1964, FB Mark Harris
Location: Spin The Black Circle, 19-21 Pump St, Worcester WR1 2QX
WINNER - RUNNER UP!
Whittington Tump. All from Worcester know it's a symbol of coming Home. Film is close Encounters
33. Watch where you step
by Peaches
@peaches.elizabethh
Location: Jingo, 15 Pump St, Worcester WR1 2QX
I tend to do hyperrealism, but with this piece I let myself be a bit freer, letting go of my overwhelming perfectionism, allowing myself to have fun with the piece. I took inspiration from my favourite show Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and I have used biro for the cathedral, to enhance the newspaper vibe, and coloured pencil for spike and Buffy. I presented it as an article to add a layer of depth.
A massive thank you to this year's art trail sponsors; Worcester City Council, Worcester Councillor Mel Allcott & Bluebox Software, and to Parth Trivedi for stepping in at the last minute to help us pull together the map activity artwork.
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