Alice Dass
Fine Artist
Alice studied Textile Design at Goldsmiths (1965 - 68), and taught for two years. She then produced work based on abstracted plant forms for eight years whilst a resident artist at Kew Studio. Progression of MS required Alice to work from a studio at home and her focus of work moved to disability.
Alice exhibits with group of artists called Enable Artists who all suffer from MS. In 2003 Alice's work was included in a their show which toured Britain for two years ending at the Diorama Gallery London in 2005.
Alice has also exhibited with London Disability Arts Forum at I.C.I. headquarters. She held a solo show at Watermans Arts Centre in 2006 entitled "Losing my Grip" and in 2007 produced designs for the Royal Parks Deckchair Dreams project. Alice's work is also held in public and private collections, including Hillingdon, Lakeside and West Middlesex hospitals.
Alice studied Textile Design at Goldsmiths (1965 - 68), and taught for two years. She then produced work based on abstracted plant forms for eight years whilst a resident artist at Kew Studio. Progression of MS required Alice to work from a studio at home and her focus of work moved to disability.
Alice exhibits with group of artists called Enable Artists who all suffer from MS. In 2003 Alice's work was included in a their show which toured Britain for two years ending at the Diorama Gallery London in 2005.
Alice has also exhibited with London Disability Arts Forum at I.C.I. headquarters. She held a solo show at Watermans Arts Centre in 2006 entitled "Losing my Grip" and in 2007 produced designs for the Royal Parks Deckchair Dreams project. Alice's work is also held in public and private collections, including Hillingdon, Lakeside and West Middlesex hospitals.
