Helen Fryer

white clouds fly
£1,600.00
37.0 x 57.0 cm
the running tide
£1,600.00
40.0 x 53.0 cm
the lonely seas
£1,500.00
43.0 x 43.0 cm
and quiet sleep
£1,500.00
41.0 x 49.0 cm
a grey mist
£1,600.00
38.0 x 58.0 cm
Summer Glen
£650.00
48.0 x 49.0 cm
January Evening Camusdarach
£1,600.00
38.0 x 49.0 cm
Rain with a Southerly, Sanna
£1,900.00
45.0 x 65.0 cm
Low Tide Channel Luskintyre
£1,400.00
47.0 x 46.0 cm
January Afternoon, Morar
£1,900.00
47.0 x 61.0 cm
Waves Breaking, Camusdarach
£1,900.00
46.0 x 62.0 cm
Beach Path
£1,400.00
39.0 x 39.0 cm
Monday Dawn
£1,800.00
46.0 x 65.0 cm
Sandwood Bay South
Sold
48.0 x 50.0 cm
Flag Irises in the Rain
Sold
48.0 x 54.0 cm
Heather Haze
Sold
49.0 x 51.0 cm
Ardnamurchan on the Horizon
Sold
34.0 x 42.0 cm
Still Cool Evening
Sold
39.0 x 63.0 cm
Binsey Through Dandelion Clocks
Sold
43.0 x 55.0 cm
Grass Storm
Sold
48.0 x 46.0 cm
Helen Fryer
Helen Fryer

Born and brought up in Cumbria, Helen left the county at the age of 18 to study Geography at Manchester University.  After years living in and exploring various parts of the UK she has now returned, to live and work in High Ireby, the village she grew up in.  The land sandwiched between the Solway and the 'Back 'o' Skiddaw' is one she she knows intimately and has been hugely influential in her work, even though she was initially known for her depictions of the west coast of Scotland.
Her landscapes are highly evocative, full of atmosphere and alive with movement.  They are usually unpeopled, depicting those wild, remote places which she loves to explore.  Helen has spent many hours walking, sailing, cycling and cross country skiing in all weathers.  She has climbed all 284 Scottish Munros (mountains over 3000 feet) and has sailed extensively off the west coast of Scotland, all the while observing and experiencing the best and worst of British weather, which she is not afraid to express in her work.
Her language of mark making is distinctive and self taught. Initially, she works in rapid, sweeping, almost frantic movements, using her hands to apply the chalk pastel and acrylic ink. A basic image emerges very quickly, but the pace then slows and her technique becomes more considered, until the piece is compositionally and tonally balanced. The resulting work has been exhibited widely in the UK.

Helen Fryer
Helen Fryer

Born and brought up in Cumbria, Helen left the county at the age of 18 to study Geography at Manchester University.  After years living in and exploring various parts of the UK she has now returned, to live and work in High Ireby, the village she grew up in.  The land sandwiched between the Solway and the 'Back 'o' Skiddaw' is one she she knows intimately and has been hugely influential in her work, even though she was initially known for her depictions of the west coast of Scotland.
Her landscapes are highly evocative, full of atmosphere and alive with movement.  They are usually unpeopled, depicting those wild, remote places which she loves to explore.  Helen has spent many hours walking, sailing, cycling and cross country skiing in all weathers.  She has climbed all 284 Scottish Munros (mountains over 3000 feet) and has sailed extensively off the west coast of Scotland, all the while observing and experiencing the best and worst of British weather, which she is not afraid to express in her work.
Her language of mark making is distinctive and self taught. Initially, she works in rapid, sweeping, almost frantic movements, using her hands to apply the chalk pastel and acrylic ink. A basic image emerges very quickly, but the pace then slows and her technique becomes more considered, until the piece is compositionally and tonally balanced. The resulting work has been exhibited widely in the UK.