Mark Sheeky
Mark Sheeky | |
---|---|
Born | 1972 (age 51–52) |
Nationality | British |
Website | www |
Mark Sheeky (born 1972[1]) is a Cheshire-based British artist,[2] computer game developer and author.[3]
From childhood Sheeky designed and developed computer games,[4][5] and began painting in 2004.[2]
In 2010, he donated the 2008 painting "Two Roman Legionaries Discovering The God-King Albion Turned Into Stone" to the Grosvenor Museum collection,[5] and won First Prize in the Grosvenor Art competition in 2012 for his work "The Paranoid Schizophrenia of Richard Dadd".[6]
Books
As author
- Sheeky, Mark (2012). 365 Universes. Pentangel Books. ISBN 978-0-9571947-1-7.
- Mark, Sheeky (2015). The Many Beautiful Worlds of Death. Pentangel Books. ISBN 978-0-9571947-3-1.
- Mark, Sheeky (2018). 21st Century Surrealism. Pentangel Books. ISBN 978-0-9571947-6-2.
As illustrator
- Blake, William (2014). Songs of Life. Pentangel Books. ISBN 978-0-9571947-2-4.
- Edgeley, Deborah (2017). Testing the Delicates. Ink Pantry Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5472372-5-8.
- Blake, William (2018). Songs of Innocence and of Experience. Pentangel Books. ISBN 978-0-9571947-5-5.
As contributing author or illustrator
- Various Authors (2014). Hide It!. Mardibooks. ISBN 978-1-909227-66-8.
- Various Authors (2015). The Ball of the Future. Earlyworks Press. ISBN 978-1-910841-25-9.
- Various Authors (2015). Journeys Beyond. Earlyworks Press. ISBN 978-1-910841-37-2.
- Kingsley, Nadia (2018). Diversifly. Fair Acre Press. ISBN 978-1-911048-26-8.
References
- ^ "Two Roman Legionaries Discovering the God-King Albion Turned into Stone". Public Catalogue Foundation. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ a b "Virtual gallery: Art brings new lease of life for Mark". Chester Chronicle. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ "The Many Beautiful Worlds of Death 2015". Amazon. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ "Interview - Mark Sheeky". Amiga Pd. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ a b "Artist donates exceptional painting to Grosvenor Museum in Chester". Chester Chronicle. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ "Chester Grosvenor Art competition: winners". Cheshire Today. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
External links
- Official website
- Two Roman Legionaries Discovering The God-King Albion Turned Into Stone in the Public Catalogue Foundation