An exciting gallery and studio just five minutes walk from the back of Bath Spa railway station, across the river, in Widcombe Parade.
Partners Tanya and Kim look forward to seeing you and thank you for visiting the site!
Kim was raised near Bath and is primarily a photographer who also paints and draws.
Kim was a police officer in Hong Kong for 22 years. He reurned in 1996, completed a MA in Photography and his current work is about his place in landscape.
Tanya was born in Kirov (Russia) and moved to the Crimea when she was four. She spent most of her formative years here and then moved to Tashkent (Uzbekistan).
Tanya is foremost a ceramicist who also paints, draws, sculpts and makes mosaics. Tanya is interested in the stories and myths of different cultures.
Kim and Tanya show their own work in the gallery but also showcase the work of local artists as well.
Exhibitions change every month or so. Please visit the pages shown on the menu to your right to see the type of work and the artists that have placed work at the Two Dragons.
The gallery can also be hired by artists or groups of artists - again please go to the relevant page.
Directions:
Arriving by train/bus - make your way to the front of the Bath Spa railway station and stand with your back to the entrance looking towards the city. Turn to your right and walk down to where the taxis are normally parked, about 30 metres and turn right again into a tunnel taking you back under the station and railway lines. Walk straight ahead following the yellow diagonal lines to a footbridge across the river Avon. After crossing the river use the traffic lights to cross the main road and then turn left towards the parade of shops visible. Go to the far side and Two Dragons is on your left opposite the Aga shop.
Arriving by car - Assuming that you find us using SatNav or an old fashioned map you will find a small pay & display car park just behind us (maximum two hours). We are situated on the ring road between the A36 and the A367 going clockwise. There is a one-way system at Widcombe Parade (also known as Cavendish Place, Sussex Place etc, just to confuse).