top of page
LS Landscape Home of the LAS.png

Meet the Artist: Helen Clarke

4 days ago
2 min read

We are delighted to showcase a wonderful new collection of artwork in the EPIC Centre, featuring a beautiful series of animals ranging from rabbits and hares to donkeys, sheep and cattle.


The Lincolnshire Showground is proud to welcome the work of local wildlife artist Helen Clarke, whose stunning creations are inspired by the landscapes, wildlife and agricultural heritage of rural Lincolnshire.


Photo of Helen Clarke's Framed Exmoor Pony Painting
Photo of Helen Clarke's Framed Exmoor Pony Painting

Working primarily in soft pastel, Helen describes her style as painterly realism, combining intricate detail with atmosphere to bring each subject to life. Her artwork celebrates everything from native British wildlife to traditional farm animals, including Lincoln Red cattle, Lincoln Longwool sheep, chickens and donkeys.


Three framed wildlife paintings on a white gallery wall, labeled Barn Owl, Ruffled Feathers and On Watch.

Helen previously managed an arable farm for eight years, giving her a genuine understanding of rural life and the farming community. This experience is reflected throughout her work and her passion for celebrating Britain's wildlife and agricultural heritage.


Largely self-taught, Helen creates original artwork on both Pastelmat paper and 100% linen canvas. Her creative process often begins with her own photography, allowing each piece to develop from a personal encounter with the animal or landscape.

Visitors to the EPIC Centre will also be pleased to know that a selection of Helen's artwork is available to purchase as high-quality canvas prints.



At Lincolnshire Showground, we are passionate about celebrating the people, places and stories that make our county unique. Helen's work perfectly reflects the rich agricultural heritage and countryside traditions that sit at the heart of everything we do.


Helen said:

“I’m incredibly honoured to have my artwork hanging in the Lincolnshire Agricultural Society’s EPIC Centre. It feels particularly special to have my work displayed in a place so closely connected to Lincolnshire agriculture and the farming community.”
Photo of Helen Clarke
Photo of Helen Clarke

To learn more about Helen Clarke and view her full collection, visit:



Comments


bottom of page