Mandell's Gallery, Norwich
Mandell’s Gallery, nestled on the charming cobbled street of Elm Hill in Norwich, near the iconic Norwich Cathedral, is a venerable institution in the local art scene. Since its inception in the 1960s, the gallery has evolved from specializing in the works of the Norwich School of Painters, like John Crome and John Sell Cotman, to embracing a broader spectrum of Traditional and Contemporary Fine Art.
The gallery space, initially set up to highlight the luminaries of the Norwich School, now boasts three distinct rooms: the Reception Gallery, which continues to showcase Traditional paintings, including works from the Norwich School, and two additional spaces dedicated to Contemporary exhibitions that rotate every four weeks. These spaces emphasize the works of East Anglian Contemporary artists, showcasing the gallery's shift towards modern art while maintaining its historical roots.
The gallery spaces have been updated to provide a brighter, more inviting environment for displaying art, broadening its appeal and scope. The celebratory program of 2016 highlighted a diverse array of artists, underscoring Mandell’s commitment to both regional talents and notable artists from further afield.
Today, Mandell’s Gallery stands as a testament to enduring family leadership and a clear vision for the future, marking a significant milestone in its history with fifty years of dynamic participation in the ever-changing world of art.
The gallery space, initially set up to highlight the luminaries of the Norwich School, now boasts three distinct rooms: the Reception Gallery, which continues to showcase Traditional paintings, including works from the Norwich School, and two additional spaces dedicated to Contemporary exhibitions that rotate every four weeks. These spaces emphasize the works of East Anglian Contemporary artists, showcasing the gallery's shift towards modern art while maintaining its historical roots.
The gallery spaces have been updated to provide a brighter, more inviting environment for displaying art, broadening its appeal and scope. The celebratory program of 2016 highlighted a diverse array of artists, underscoring Mandell’s commitment to both regional talents and notable artists from further afield.
Today, Mandell’s Gallery stands as a testament to enduring family leadership and a clear vision for the future, marking a significant milestone in its history with fifty years of dynamic participation in the ever-changing world of art.
Want to visit this sight? Check out these Self-Guided Walking Tours in Norwich. Alternatively, you can download the mobile app "GPSmyCity: Walks in 1K+ Cities" from Apple App Store or Google Play Store. The app turns your mobile device to a personal tour guide and it works offline, so no data plan is needed when traveling abroad.
Mandell's Gallery on Map
Sight Name: Mandell's Gallery
Sight Location: Norwich, England (See walking tours in Norwich)
Sight Type: Museum/Gallery
Sight Location: Norwich, England (See walking tours in Norwich)
Sight Type: Museum/Gallery
Walking Tours in Norwich, England
Create Your Own Walk in Norwich
Creating your own self-guided walk in Norwich is easy and fun. Choose the city attractions that you want to see and a walk route map will be created just for you. You can even set your hotel as the start point of the walk.
Norwich's Haunted Buildings
The long and sometimes bloody history of Norwich has left its mark on the city in the form of spooky happenings. Indeed, nearly half of the local population have reported experiencing throughout their life something paranormal. Add to this a mildly alarming number of UFOs spotted on the outskirts of Norwich, and you get one of, if not the most haunted area in the UK.
Needless to say that in a... view more
Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 1.4 Km or 0.9 Miles
Needless to say that in a... view more
Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 1.4 Km or 0.9 Miles
Norwich Introduction Walking Tour
The Iceni tribe predated the Romans in the village of Caistor, near the area of present-day Norwich. In 60 AD an uprising led by Boudica had been put down and Caistor became the Roman capital of East Anglia. Anglo-Saxons settled the town of Northwic in the 4th century. By the 10th century Northwic became Norwich, a prosperous trading center.
William the Conqueror arrived with a bang in 1066.... view more
Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.5 Km or 1.6 Miles
William the Conqueror arrived with a bang in 1066.... view more
Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.5 Km or 1.6 Miles




