in London May 2011
Jacquie in Tindalls at Newmarket, painting one of the
town's twelve horses. The horses were placed around
the town to promote and celebrate the
2000 Guineas. March 2011
Jacquie Jones is a world renowned multimedia professional artist perhaps best known for her horse and equestrian art and her ability of capturing the REAL
'Spirit of the Horse'
She paints not only thoroughbred racing horses and arab horses but
dressage and much more.
She creativity has a wide brief from her early work as a china painter decorating dinner services, that now are collectors items, to her wonderful vibrant horse paintings and now fashion. Jacquie has exhibited widely in England, United States, Dubai, Germany and Paris. Her exuberant oils and lively watercolours have many admirers including HH Sheikh Mohammed bin Al Maktoum. The legendary racehorse trainer Sir Henry Cecil and HRH Princess Royale and many other well known sporting personalities.Amongst Jacquie's other work she has Illustrated 10 books, hundreds of cards and many prints. Last year She appeared in a series on television called 'The Newmarket Woman'. One of her newest ventures is into fashion design and haute couture clothing. Her very unique style lends itself beautifully onto the fabrics of velvet and chiffon which she likes to use. Her passion of the mystical and spiritual influence her work.
In 1997 Jacquie became the first artist in residence for the National Horse racing Museum in Newmarket painting murals in the museums restaurant During 1998 Jacquie had her first one woman exhibition at The Park Gallery London which was a huge success. Many other exhibitions have followed. In July 1998 Jacquie was commissioned by Rover Cars to design and haute couture two silk scarves one was presented to the HRH Princess Royal the other to the chief executives wife of BMW.
This Photograph taken by photographer Marie Bushill The ruling Royal family in Dubai own twelve of her paintings, the British Royal Family, the Marchioness of Taverstock, Lord Howland and Sir Henry Cecil are amongst other important patrons who have shown a great interest in what she has produced.
