This section includes pictures
in the following categories,
which are not distinguished
from one another:-
• Commissioned pictures
• Pictures already sold
• Pictures retained by the
• artist or his family
| Pictures Not For Sale Gallery 4 | Please note the images shown below will enlarge when clicked once |
| << Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next >> | Displaying 13 to 16 (of 26 paintings) |
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Farm buildings at Alton
Priors, Wiltshire Artist's Catalogue No: 1040 Watercolour & gouache Image size 45.7 x 52.7 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: My enthusiasm for old buildings is not confined to those that are spectacular. Here these relatively simple farm buildings are clearly old, and are particularly attractive because they have not been spoiled by subsequent alteration. |
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Coast path near Burton
Bradstock, Dorset Artist's Catalogue No: 1034 Watercolour & gouache Image size 49.5 x 72.5 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: Walking paths like this is one of the great pleasures available to people who have access to the coast. On this particular stretch the path runs along the top of cliffs, giving a wonderful feeling of airiness. |
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Something brewing
out at sea Artist's Catalogue No: 1032 Watercolour & gouache Image size 50.8 x 72.5 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: These are ruined mine working buildings on the north coast of Cornwall at Botallack. There was tin mining in this area from at least the 17th century, and by the 18th century this particular mine had become one of the most famous. It continued in use until closure in 1895, after which there were a few attempts to reopen it, but it closed for good in February 1914. The workings extended for a considerable distance under the sea. |
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Sheep in shade, Carreg
Cennan, Wales Artist's Catalogue No: 1031 Watercolour & gouache Image size 40.6 x 50.8 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: The ruins of Carreg Cennan Castle stand three miles south-east of Llandeilo, perched at the top of an inland cliff at the west end of the Black Mountain. It is one of my favourite castles, largely because of its spectacular situation. On approaching from the south, as here, the cliff and the sizeable valley in front of it are not immediately obvious, and can come as something of a surprise. As it stands today the castle is the result of rebuilding, probably in the 1280s and the following decades, by the invading English following the wars conducted against the Welsh by King Edward I. There had, however, been a Welsh Castle here before which the English occupied and repaired before beginning their new work. After the early fourteenth century no major alterations were made, only repair works, so the castle is an unaltered survival from the period 1280-1330. It is now in the care of CADW. |
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| << Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next >> | Displaying 13 to 16 (of 26 paintings) |
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