This article is published with the author's permission
"I never really knew what beauty was. After I have seen the Light Box, I understand beauty." Visitor to Ted Stourton's Light Box


Ted Stourton's Light Box

Ted Stourton is a highly acclaimed artist who produces stunningly beautiful and evocative paintings that have been likened to the works of Matisse or Picasso in their prime.
But as well as a superb painter, he works in muli-media as well and over the past six years or so has produced many art works in various media, a steady flow of creation that emanates from his workshops in  Camelot Castle in Cornwall, England.

Many of these works now deck the homes of the rich and famous as he has become increasingly sought after by those with money to lavish on the very best that contemporary art can provide.
One such multi-media creation is Stourton's legendary and highly original "Light Box" at Camelot Castle. Experience of the Light Box by those who have savored it has been variously reported as stunning, remarkable, astounding and spiritually uplifting. It is all in all a new and invigorating aesthetic experience awaiting those adventurous souls seeking something new and original in terms of an artistic creation.
As one visitor to Ted Stourton's Light Box said,
"What an extraordinary gift of beauty and friendship Ted Stourton has bestowed on our world! He is unique, do experience this yourself."
I couldn't have put it better myself.
What is the Light Box? I doubt that even Shakespeare could do it justice and as I'm no Shakespeare I'm not even going to try.
So to find out I suggest you saddle up, ride on down to Camelot and see for yourself.
Then you'll know


About Camelot Castle
In case you were wondering, Camelot Castle Hotel is on the Atlantic coast at Tintagel in Cornwall England, the area famed for the "King Arthur" legend. It is owned by the newspaper publisher John Mappin and his wife Irina Mappin and Ted Stourton is its artist in residence, with many of his works fedecking the halls and rooms of this beautiful and impressive building.
Stourton and the Mappins have labored for several years to establish Camelot as a center and crucible for an artistic renaissance, offering free accommodation for artists and seeking to help aspiring artists of all kinds to "make it" in their chosen fields.