Meet the Artist
All About Becky
Becky Bettesworth is a British artist based in Devon, whose work is inspired by the coastline and the deep emotional connection we hold to place, memory and one another.
She first became known for her distinctive vintage-inspired travel posters, capturing the charm and nostalgia of the British seaside. Collected widely, her work has resonated with those who share a love of the coast and the stories it holds.
Now, her practice is entering a new and more personal chapter.
Becky’s current work explores themes of love, presence and remembrance through bespoke resin artworks, often viewed from an aerial perspective of shoreline and sea. These pieces are quietly powerful—depicting figures, relationships and shared journeys, and offering a lasting way to honour connection beyond the visible.
Her memorial works are created with great sensitivity and care, sometimes incorporating symbolic elements or ashes, resulting in deeply meaningful, one-of-a-kind pieces.
Alongside her studio practice, Becky is expanding into community-based creative experiences—bringing people together to create, reflect and reconnect in an increasingly fast-paced world.
Her work is guided by a simple but powerful intention:
to create art that not only looks beautiful, but feels something.
She then went on to study art and received a BAHons at Bath Art College, before embracing a career as an art director in London.
Working with clients such as Coca-Cola, Cadbury's, BT and winning an exclaimed National award for her creativity campaign for Guinness Rugby World Cup.
She moved to Devon to pursue her artistic passion full-time and exhibited in a London gallery and the Battersea Affordable Art Fair.
Becky entered a national competition through the Daily Mail called the Not The Turner Prize - this exhibition promoted traditional, figurative art, contrasted with the conceptual art often associated with the Turner Prize. Founded to celebrate traditional painting and figurative art forms like rural landscapes and portraits. She was successfully selected and exhibited at the Mall Gallery in London.
