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A Gate in York
Read more: A Gate in YorkYork has many streets which are called gates – and this is a drawing of one of them. This gate is straighter than many, although perhaps not quite as straight as I have drawn it. I think too that there are often many more people walking down this street – perhaps everyone is elsewhere because…
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Daffodil
Read more: DaffodilAnyone remember the Spring of 2020? There were daffodils around of course, but there was also a deadly new disease apparently running rampant around the world. This particular flower was drawn a few days before we were all “locked down”, but at a time when we were already becoming wary of getting too close to…
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Battle Undercroft
Read more: Battle UndercroftBattle is of course famous as being the place where “William the Bastard” (or “Guillaume le Batard” as he was known back home) became “William the Conqueror” by beating the incumbent king Harold Godwinson. An abbey was subsequently built to mark the spot and the occasion, the remains of which are still standing. This particular…
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Public Transport
Read more: Public TransportThese two images started out as an exercise in drawing silhouettes, so each head in view is different in some way (although you will probably need to zoom in to the picture to be able to see this). However, in the end they turned into what I fondly imagine to be typical commuting scenes –…
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Lilies
Read more: LiliesThis was the first drawing that I did after I joined a local art group, pretending that I knew what I was doing with a drawing pen and a nice blank sheet of white paper! The pressure of that moment must have helped as in the end the flowers seem quite easily recognisable.
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Polesden Lacey
Read more: Polesden LaceyWell, actually this is a view looking in from outside the fence. However, with the trees full of leaves, there is not much of the estate to be seen here …
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A Bridge Over The River Kwai
Read more: A Bridge Over The River KwaiNo – this is not THAT bridge! The original bridge was both built at enormous cost to the prisoners conscripted to construct it and then destroyed by bombing during the Second World War. This bridge was built after the war, but of course is now often visited by those coming to understand and pay tribute…
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