National Trust: Fenton House
About National Trust: Fenton House
Fenton House is a 17th century house home to an extensive range of porcelain as well as early keyboards and other instruments, many of which are still working despite the wear and tear of their age. There is a rose garden and an orchard and the vegetable patch still grows as it used to. There is access for disabled customers, and also a Braille guide which is supplied free of charge. Admisison fees apply.
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National Trust: Fenton House Facilities
| Opening Times |
3 March - 4 November 2012, 11:00 - 17:00 Wednesday - Sunday. 1 - 16 December 2012 11:00 - 16:00 Saturday - Sunday. Last admission 30 minutes before closing Open bank holiday Mondays. |
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National Trust: Fenton House Address
| Address: |
Windmill Hill
London
NW3 6RT
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| Telephone: | +44 (0)20 7435 3471 |
Location Information for National Trust: Fenton House
| Address: |
Windmill Hill
London
NW3 6RT
|
|---|---|
| Telephone: | +44 (0)20 7435 3471 |
| Public transport: | Finchley Road, Underground |
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Events at National Trust: Fenton House
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Sue Macpherson Exhibition at National Trust: Fenton House
Art17 Jan 2012 to 28 Feb 2012
Sue Macpherson is a Dorset based photographer who has been a member of the RPS for over eight years. She has recently completed a four-year landscape project for the Dorset Area of Outstanding Beauty which culminated in an exhibition at the County Museum in Dorchester. Sue also dedicates her time photographically to The Henry van Straubenzee Memorial Fund. This charity aims to improve the quality of education in Ugandan schools by investing in buildings and educational resources. The photographs in this exhibition are some of Sue’s favourite images from her work in Uganda. Each year Sue travels to the Jinja area of Uganda with the HvSMF to photograph all the schools that the charity is working with. One of the essential aspects of the photographs is to provide generous donors with a personal record of the buildings and improvements that their money has gone towards. In between the necessary documentary work, Sue has the wonderful opportunity and freedom to photograph the children. Her aim is to capture their vivacity and enthusiasm before they leap to attention in front of the camera and, where possible, to do this in the best lit situations. With the penetrating, tropical sun high above this is always an exciting challenge.
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