DIANA Tennyson of Wildlife Support and Conservation has teamed up with artist and wildlife enthusiast Rachel Hudson to stage a ceramic and art exhibition in Four Marks entitled ‘Butterfly Track’.

Well known locally for her wildlife art, Rachel’s work is featured in the Four Marks Village News, which this month features her picture of Swelling Hill Pond.

She has also illustrated and compiled information for the new village pond at Medstead, and has produced a range of original greetings cards and calendars.

Diana is the founder of Wildlife Support and Conservation and writes regularly about threats to local habitats and wildlife at risk for magazines and publications to raise awareness.

She is also an enthusiastic potter and ceramicist and has been hand-building in clay for almost 14 years. She is inspired by wildlife and protected species, and arranged a wildlife ‘walk and talk’ recently for schoolchildren.

Diana also researches art, music and history to produce some of her interesting pieces. All her work is original, so copies are not available.

Located at Acorns on Blackberry Lane, Four Marks, the exhibition is open during the afternoons and early evening up to and including Tuesday, December 20. There is some parking on site, but visitors are asked to park carefully and not to block driveways on Blackberry Lane.