Ted Stourton, Painter - Wise Man of Camelot. Part 1

"Ted's warmth and desire to help others may be sneered and sniped at by the terminally cynical but this is often the cross that must be borne by the generous of spirit and one has but to meet the real Ted Stourton to discover they are as genuine, sincere and uplifting as his art."

By letitiabrown


British Actor John Ryes Davies with Ted Stourton
Ted Stourton is an exceptionally gifted painter.

In fact. he is rapidly becoming England's foremost living artist and his work has attracted strong interest from collectors and celebrities with an eye for the finer things.. Among such big names are actor Nicholas Cage and international ballet star, Carlos Acosta.
Many of Ted's paintings are on display at Camelot Castle in Cornwall, England and you have but to see them to understand why his work is so prized.
But if you haven't been to Camelot just yet, do try because I promise you that you are guaranteed both a warm welcome and an aesthetic treat.
Albeit the internet can never do justice to the real thing, pay a visit to www,camelotcastle,com in the meantime and take a look at some of the wonderful Stourton paintings that are featured there.
One of the things I like about Ted Stourton is that the fame and acclaim have not alloyed his affinity with fellow artists, nor blunted his enthusiasm for helping aspiring artists find their way to success and artistic fulfillment.
The Camelot Castle project he co-owns with John Mappin and John's wife Irina Mappin is a case in point. Based in magical King Arthur country in Tintagel in Cornwall (hence the hotel's name) it is dedicated to helping artists find success and to revitalizing those who have encountered barriers and invalidations that have blunted their purpose.
Ted's warmth and desire to help others may be sneered and sniped at by the terminally cynical but this is often the cross that must be borne by the generous of spirit and one has but to meet the real Ted Stourton to discover they are as genuine, sincere and uplifting as his art.
This is something with which visitors to Camelot Castle evidently concur, as evinced by the letter featured here.




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