Annual Secret Auction 2019

  • Gemma Peppe

Art on a Postcard (AOAP) is delighted to bring back its annual fine art postcard auction for the 6th year. This year boasts a stellar line up of names such as Norman Ackroyd RA, Jock McFadyen RA, Vanessa Jackson RA, Dan Baldwin, Louise Lawler, Susan Weil, Phyllida Barlow RA, Ged Quinn, Jeremy Deller, Sarah Morris, and Helen Beard. Art on Postcard is a curated postcard auction and only invites gallery artists to take part. The resulting collection of work is of such a high quality Time Out last year dubbed it ‘A mini Summer Show’. This year’s artworks number around 600 and are produced by over 250 artists hailing from all over the world. AOAP will be partnering with Paddle8 auction house and exhibiting at We Work in East London. All of the work is anonymous until after the sale meaning all the artwork starts on a level playing field. This is a chance to own a unique mini masterpiece for a price which won’t break the bank. Bidding starts at just £50. VIEW AUCTION: https://www.artonapostcard.com/annual-secret-auction-2019 100% proceeds donated to The Hepatitis C Trust to help them in their aim to eliminate hepatitis C in the UK by 2025. Auction runs 31 October - 14 November on Paddle8. Bidding closes in staggered lots from 5pm GMT - 14th November

Top Row - 99, 82, 44, 232, 160, 235
Middle Row - 24, 1, 54, 85, 16
Bottom Row - 150, 90, 215, 204, 75, 187.
About The Hepatitis C Trust

The Hepatitis C Trust is the national charity for people with hepatitis C. We are a patient-led and patient-run organisation; most of our board, staff and volunteers have had hepatitis C themselves. We are committed to eliminating hepatitis C in the UK by 2030. Our strategy is based around pillars of better prevention, increased diagnosis and treatment for all. 

We have established strong partnership models of working with substance misuse and homeless service providers across the UK. In substance misuse services, we deliver staff training, peer-led education about the importance of testing and availability of new treatments, and personal one-to-one support from initial diagnosis through to treatment. 

We run a range of support services, including a confidential national helpline run by staff and trained volunteers who have all had personal experience of living with hepatitis C. 
Helpline staff also provide patient-centred responses via email, and run a designated prison freephone helpline service for prisoners across the UK. 

Our policy and parliamentary team works across the UK Parliament and the devolved nations to ensure hepatitis C stays firmly on the political agenda. We also publish a range of reports and resources on aspects of the hepatitis C care pathway.