Malindy Argyle

Malindy Argyle

About the Artist

Malindy Argyle was born in Manchester and grew up on the Wirral Peninsula. After studying Fine Art at Liverpool college of Art Malindy taught in various education establishments and started a career as a full time artist when a move to the Scottish Highlands inspired her to paint the magnificent scenery.

The Scottish Highlands continues to be a source of inspiration but a move south to the Isle of Wight in 2000 brought about a change of style. She started to use more vibrant primary colours particularly in the paintings of flowers and she has extended her range with the use of Acrylics, Gouache and Watercolour, often mixed. 2004 was spent learning the art of Batik and 2007 devoted to the immediacy of pastel. All media have a unique appeal for her and her subject matter has widened to include Still Life, Garden Scenes, Harbours as well as her continued love of the landscape.

Her delight in colour and Abstract Art has established a signature style with wide appeal and her modern, intriguing pictures are now represented in St Mary’s Hospital Isle of Wight and Frimley Park Hospital Aldershot alongside more traditional pieces. Her ability to 'tune into' the requirements of patients and staff makes her particularly attractive for this type of work.

Her technical ability in all media continues to develop and allows her to express vividly her immediate surroundings and an internal world of colour, rhythm and light ensures that she is never short of inspiration.

Copyright

The contents of this site, including all images and text, are the copyright material of Malindy Aygle. You have the right to view all pages within this site and where applicable to copy any pages and images to a cache for reference by yourself only at a later time. You are not granted any other rights. Malindy Arygle reserves all other rights. All material is provided for browsing and viewing purposes only. No copies of the digital images or text may be made except for personal use. 'Personal use' means non-commercial, domestic use by an individual involving the making of only single copies of each digital image.