How does one capture the spirit of an elephant? The internationally acclaimed Chinese artist Qu Lei lei whose work features in a series of limited edition prints at QI's Christmas show, manages to harness the essence of this incredible beast with the help of a little indigo and burnt sienna. His cats, with their quizzical smiles are equally impressive, so are his nudes and other figurative sketches. And for those looking for something different, a particularly colourful work celebrating the movement of the wind as it bends the branches of an orange tree and ripples through a line of washing establishes Qu Lei lei's remarkable versatility.

Qu Lei lei is not the only artist displaying his work in this colourful exhibition which winds its way up the stairs and into the club rooms. There are 20 artists participating, including QI's own illustrator in residence, Joanna Walsh, whose relaxed sketches on QI wine lists are great fun, particularly when you realise how many of these faces peering out between the lists of beaujolais and champagne are known to you.

Jemma Dicken's imaginative line drawings are fun too. She gives us Blackwell's Norrington Room, the Cricket Pavilion in the Parks and an atmospheric line study of Holywell Street, which for reasons that are obvious once you have viewed the picture, she has called Bicycle Street.

Jonny Dewe Mathews's many sunbaked figures dancing on the beach, their bodies pulsating in time to the rhythm of the waves adds a distinctive splash to the collection. Nina Strudwick's abstract works stand out too, but in an entirely different manner. Each one is a stepping stone marking Nina's spiritual journey. Expressing herself through blocks of colour, space, line, pattern and repetition, Nina attempts to capture the complexities and contradictions of what she describes as an awesome world. Two pictures, Autumn Mist and Autumn Triptych, are particularly effective.

As this Christmas show will be operating on a 'buy and take away' basis, the pictures will continually change, which is why at least two visits to the QI are necessary, perhaps three.How does one capture the spirit of an elephant? The internationally acclaimed Chinese artist Qu Lei lei whose work features in a series of limited edition prints at QI's Christmas show, manages to harness the essence of this incredible beast with the help of a little indigo and burnt sienna. His cats, with their quizzical smiles are equally impressive, so are his nudes and other figurative sketches. And for those looking for something different, a particularly colourful work celebrating the movement of the wind as it bends the branches of an orange tree and ripples through a line of washing establishes Qu Lei lei's remarkable versatility.

Qu Lei lei is not the only artist displaying his work in this colourful exhibition which winds its way up the stairs and into the club rooms. There are 20 artists participating, including QI's own illustrator in residence, Joanna Walsh, whose relaxed sketches on QI wine lists are great fun, particularly when you realise how many of these faces peering out between the lists of beaujolais and champagne are known to you.

Jemma Dicken's imaginative line drawings are fun too. She gives us Blackwell's Norrington Room, the Cricket Pavilion in the Parks and an atmospheric line study of Holywell Street, which for reasons that are obvious once you have viewed the picture, she has called Bicycle Street.

Jonny Dewe Mathews's many sunbaked figures dancing on the beach, their bodies pulsating in time to the rhythm of the waves adds a distinctive splash to the collection. Nina Strudwick's abstract works stand out too, but in an entirely different manner. Each one is a stepping stone marking Nina's spiritual journey. Expressing herself through blocks of colour, space, line, pattern and repetition, Nina attempts to capture the complexities and contradictions of what she describes as an awesome world. Two pictures, Autumn Mist and Autumn Triptych, are particularly effective.

As this Christmas show will be operating on a 'buy and take away' basis, the pictures will continually change, which is why at least two visits to the QI are necessary, perhaps three.