WORK from both established and emerging artists is being shown on Bradford’s big screen this month as part of an ongoing exhibition.

Images of their work are screened daily in City Park in the Not Just Hockney exhibition of five different artists each month.

The project is supported by Bradford City of Film and is curated by arts enthusiast Colin Neville to promote local artists.

He said: “The big screen presentations this month highlight the creative links between art and craft. Many artists work in a multimedia way today, often combining painting with other visual or three-dimensional art forms.

“All the artists represented this month, although they may currently focus on one particular art form, draw on ideas, approaches and techniques from across the art world, past and present, including painting, textiles, sculpture, and woodcraft.

“These big screen presentations also present a great opportunity to show the work of established and internationally recognised artists, such as Tony Bevan and Dudley Edwards, alongside those at an earlier stage of their career.

“They also give Bradford people a chance to see art work outside of galleries and museums.”

This month’s five artists:

Tony Bevan, a Bradford-born figurative painter with an international reputation, is a member of The Royal Academy and his work can be found on display at more than 30 galleries world-wide.

There was a recent major retrospective exhibition of his work at Cartwright Hall.

Dudley Edwards became an influential figure in the London art scene during the 1960s.

He studied and lived in Bradford and his artwork over the years has included painting, graphic design, murals, textile design, photography, and ceramic arts.

Rowena Hewitt lives in Ilkley and is a textile artist specialising in embossed felt and silk designs, many inspired by the Yorkshire landscape.

She studied textile design at Bradford College and teaches workshops in schools and community venues.

She said: “I love colour and texture and the exciting possibilities that working with natural textiles can bring. My creative spirit is inspired by the rugged landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales, near to where I live, and my travels.”

Kate Johnson is a professional painter and sculptor who lectures at the University of Bradford.

Her recent pieces involve a collaboration at the University, working on a monumental sculpture which is a narrative art piece delving into the nature of being human.

Qashif Masud is a Bradford artist and wood-craftsman carrying on a family tradition of working with wood. He works with traditional tools and methods, creating Arabic calligraphy and geometric designs.

He was the winning finalist at the Artistic Jihad Art Competition in 2011.

David Wilson, director of Bradford UNESCO City of Film, said: “From the woodcraft of Qashif Masud to the textile work of Rowena Hewitt, March’s exhibition is utterly enjoyable to watch on the big screen and once again demonstrates the wide range of talent living in and around the district.”

Images of all five artists’ work are being shown on the big screen every day this month at 12.30pm.

For more information, visit bradford-city-of-film.com/big-screen.