In our current show we've brought together five artists from Great Britain to give you a sense of the experimentation and innovation being done in Fiber Art across the Pond.

Michael Brennan-Wood combines found objects with computer-generated embroidery. He explains that the resulting explosion of color and pattern "reference spatial and geometric orientations found in early stitched and woven historical textiles."

In contrast to Brennan-Wood's tightly organized constructions, Clare Churchouse's installations are loosely organized, three-dimensional drawings that affect our perception of space. She chooses the everyday and ephemeral to evoke memories and common experience.

Jac Scott's domestic sculptures are both humorous and social commentary. In much of her work she re-functionalizes the detritus of urban life. Thus plastic carrier bags become sofas, newspapers become chairs and dyed tampons morph into a dialogue on waste from the female perspective.

Naomi Vincent's work alludes to function, referencing sturdy marine objects while maintaining a fragile, almost delicate appearance. Working in dialogue with the sea, Vincent's exquisite floating sculptures belie the deliberately crafted forms of her boatbuilding background.

Ok cheerio, off for a cuppa… enjoy the show!