David Hockney

We were fortunate enough to get tickets for a private view via the Radio Times. We paid over the odds but didn't queue and got wine as well. It was one of the most uplifting exhibitions we have ever been to. It was simply wonderful and I would have liked to go again. I have bought my partner the book for his birthday and I am inspired to have a go on my iPad.

I live in London and am a friend of the Tate so get to go to exhibitions free. I went to this three times, taking friends, and found it energising and enjoyed it more each time. The effect is still continuing, as I am seeing details and colour more vividly and am still carrying a sense of joy as the spring unfolds even in the heart of the city.

to you all.

Well you are going to think I am really dense, but I was in York for a few days just before Easter and in the Station bought one of those maps that have all the attractions on.

Well it advertised the Hockney Exhibition on at the moment so I dragged my two sisters as I was desperate to see it. Arrived wandered all over and could not find the exhibition, I was really disappointed but we went off and did something else.

A couple of days after we got home I was emptying my handbag and found the map opened it to look for something else and my eyes found the date on the exhibition ..... the map was 12months out of date

And with that confession I am off to bed night all.

Did you ever tell me you where blonde ?

No glamma not unless grey roots is the new blonde

I have been up to the David Hockney exhibition and had very mixed feelings about his landscapes. To quote the old nursery rhyme I thought that when he was good he was very very good but when he was bad he was dreadful. One of his four seasons paintings had trees that looked like pieces of broccoli but there were several DH and I wanted to rollup and take home with us.