Something exciting is happening around the Cambourne site… but you’ll have to look
carefully! Tiny masterpieces by famous artists are hidden throughout the school, each with a little note about the artwork.
This mini art gallery is full of surprises and ready to spark your curiosity.
Can you spot all the hidden treasures?
From colourful paintings to some unexpected surprises, each piece is waiting to be discovered. Keep your eyes peeled—art can appear in the most unexpected places!
Come explore, enjoy, and have fun celebrating the classics in this playful, interactive exhibition. Who knew spotting art could be such a game?
Coming soon to Hardwick - Keep your eyes peeled!
This Maths Day, our Year 5 and 6 students put their creativity to the test by transforming angles into imaginative creatures! Using their knowledge of geometry, they designed everything from futuristic robots and quirky aliens to familiar characters and even Pokémon. Can you spot any that look familiar?
The activity wasn’t just fun—it was a fantastic chance to explore artistic techniques. Students experimented with symmetry, proportion, and pattern to bring their angled creatures to life. Many layered shapes to create depth, while others used bold lines and vibrant colour combinations to emphasise different parts of their designs. The project encouraged careful precision and inventive thinking, showing that maths and art are a perfect pairing.
The results were incredible—a gallery of creatures that highlights both mathematical understanding and artistic flair. Our young artists certainly proved that angles aren’t just for equations—they can be the building blocks of creativity!

Year 3 and Year 4 pupils have been exploring the vibrant artwork of Sarah Shiundu as part of their Kenya topic. They have studied her distinctive style and learnt how artists use colour, texture and pattern to bring landscapes to life. Using a combination of media, including pastels, material collage and paint washes for their backgrounds, the children have created their own African-inspired scenes, carefully mimicking Shiundu’s techniques. This mixed-media approach has helped pupils to develop confidence in experimenting with materials while producing bold and expressive artwork that celebrates both creativity and cultural learning.


We’re excited to share that our school has adopted new classroom names based on local wildlife! To celebrate this change, each class has been doing an art project. The students have produced beautiful work inspired by an artist they’ve been learning about. Next time you're in school, be sure to check out the amazing displays! You can also follow the link to explore more.
Follow these links to find out about what each class has been doing!
This vibrant artwork was created collaboratively by Year 5/6 students as part of an extra art opportunity. Each pupil designed and completed their own unique section, drawing inspiration from patterns, colour, and symmetry to create imaginative and expressive pieces. Using a range of materials such as coloured pencils, pens, and pastels, the children explored shape, line, and detail in creative and personal ways. When brought together, their individual squares formed a stunning and cohesive shared artwork that celebrates teamwork, creativity, and the joy of making art together. The finished display is a colourful testament to their artistic effort and imagination and is proudly displayed in our school corridor!

To celebrate Book Week, some of our students have been exploring the magic of poetry through art! One group of students, focused on poetry found within fiction books—such as The Hobbit and Through the Looking-Glass. They have then brought the words to life through imaginative illustrations. Their artwork captures the vivid imagery painted by the poems, transforming words into stunning visuals. We’d love to see your creativity too! If you have a favourite poem or an original piece you'd like to illustrate, send it in—we’d be thrilled to feature more wonderful poetry-inspired art here on our website!
A student has used her creativity to help overcome a fear, transforming anxiety into inspiration. Her artwork celebrates growth, resilience, and the healing power of art. Well done!

At HCCPs we encourage the children to learn about a wide variety of art styles from different cultures. This year, Year 5/6 have been learning about Batik as part of their passage to India topic. This is a process of pouring wax onto fabric to reveal detailed, bold designs after adding dye. However, some students have used their artwork to create these stunning cushions!

An opportunity for your artwork to be displayed online and in a gallery at the Royal Academy of Arts.
At HCCPs, we are always looking for new opportunities to encourage our students to develop their artistic skills. This year, our school registered for the Young Artist Summer Show. This was a free opportunity for children aged 4 - 19 to show off their passion for art in any way they chose! This could be drawing, painting, sculpting or something else. This event is now in its sixth year of exhibiting students artwork from around the country.
Some of our students decided to enter. Take a look at their creative efforts!
The children across the school have been participating in Anti-bullying week. They have raised awareness by wearing odd socks and doing lots of different activities. Some of the children have been colouring in their own odd socks.

Reception
Dragon Eyes in Y3/4
At HCCPs, we take every opportunity to develop our art skills in new exciting ways. Take a look at these fantastic dragon eyes which were made using oil pastels and blending. What do you think?
Jackson Pollock Inspired Artwork Y5/6
At HCCPs, we like to explore and study a range of artists as part of our curriculum. On top of this, Y5/6 students this year decided that they wanted to study the famous artist Jason Pollock after having looked at the work of Matisse and Monet during the Europe study week. Here is their amazing work!