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An evening with Rupert Maas
£50 per ticket
Proceeds from this event will be donated to Ned’s Fund
Rupert Maas is the owner of The Maas Gallery in London which specialises in Victorian, Pre-Raphaelite, Romantic and Modern British paintings, watercolours, drawings and sculptures, as well as the work of two or three living artists.
Event details
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Arrival details
Guests to arrive at Goodwood House at 7pm for drinks and canapés followed by a talk with Rupert Maas.
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An evening with
'On the Inadvisability of being an Expert' with Rupert Maas - the owner of The Maas Gallery in London.
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View the State Apartments
Goodwood is the seat of the Dukes of Richmond whose family art collection is one of the greatest in any English country house. -
In aid of Ned's Fund
Proceeds from this event will be donated to Ned’s Fund set up in memory of a brilliant young man who took his own life on 17th July 2017
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About Ned's Fund
Ned took his own life on the railway line at Witley Station on 17th July 2017; he was 20. Bright, courageous, funny, a natural sportsman, a brilliant skier and snowboarder, a wonderful brother and a much loved and cherished son. He was remarkable.
Ned and education just did not work; he was under-stimulated and, as a result, disruptive. He spent most of the day excluded from the classroom. Ned left school and home at an early age.
Ned's Fund has been set up in his memory to help a range of charities that provide opportunities for young people who, like Ned, are struggling to find their own particular path through life. So far these have included Jamie’s Farm, the Ocean Youth Trust, Mousetrap Theatre Projects, the Arundel Castle Cricket Foundation and Switch 180/Snow Camp.
You can read all about what Ned’s Fund does on their website: www.nedsfund.co.uk
Ned’s Fund is a restricted fund under the auspices of Prism the Gift Fund, registered charity number 1099682
Rupert Maas
Born in 1960 and educated at Sherborne, Dorset, and the University of Essex. In the summer of 1983 he sailed across the Atlantic and was tricked by his father Jeremy into joining him at The Maas Gallery in London later that year. Since 1996 Rupert has owned and run the Gallery, specialising in Victorian, Pre-Raphaelite, Romantic and Modern British paintings, watercolours, drawings and sculpture, and the work of two or three living artists.
In the tradition established by his father, a pioneer in the study of Victorian Art, Rupert has held exhibitions on themes such as the Pre-Raphaelites, British Illustrators, John Ruskin, and Victorian Fairy Painting.
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