Wending my way through some ancient folders on my laptop, I stumbled upon a multitude of my old artwork from the days when, as a freelance artist and writer, I would frame my work and sell it at exhibitions in the Southborough area of Kent. They used to sell surprisingly well – and not just to the more eccentric types!
As I am about to start painting and drawing again seeing this art was intriguing. You are invited to check them out. If there’s any you like I can do prints at a reasonable price! Just contact me.
Incident at the Rio Cafe by Phil Mansell
‘Pub’ by Phil Mansell
‘Sax Mad’ by Phil Mansell
‘Waiter!’ by Phil Mansell
‘Coming up to the finishing post’ by Phil Mansell
‘Card Trick’ by Phil Mansell
‘The Amazing Ventro & Pablo’ by Phil Mansell
‘Card Trick’ by Phil Mansell
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About philmansell
I'm a writer, photographer, illustrator and film-maker with a Masters degree in Multimedia & Information Design from the University of Wales, Newport. I'm also volunteer PR Officer with Newport Playgoers Society who own and run the city's 400-seater Dolman Theatre.
I trained at the London Film School where I specialised in script-writing, directing and animation, and had three films screened at the National Film Theatre. After teaching film-making, photography and art, I moved into the world of advertising and PR and was a professional writer.
My play 'According to Claudia' was selected by Newport Playgoers Society to launch their 92nd season. It won the Award for Theatre Show of the Year 2014 presented by lifestyle and entertainment magazine Voice. It has since been published by Silvermoon Publications and is available from Amazon.
Other plays I have had published include 'Poor Yorick', 'Bunkered' and 'Caddying for Godot'.
Previously my one act play 'Poor Yorick' was a winning entry in a competition run as part of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s Open Stages project and was performed at both the 400-seat Dolman Theatre and Blackwood Little Theatre. Another play, 'Bunkered', was one of the winning entries in a competition judged by Welsh playwright Frank Vickery.
Phil Mansell: Words & Pictures 