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 2 | Please note the images shown below will enlarge when clicked once |
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Manorbier Castle,
Pembrokeshire, Wales Artist's Catalogue No: 1055 Watercolour & gouache Image size 49.5 x 71.7 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: Manorbier is a privately owned castle which is usually open to the public from April to September. It stands on the south coast of Pembrokeshire, between Pembroke and Tenby, and is delightfully situated on a spur of rock leading down from the village towards the sea. |
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South Wraxall Manor,
Wiltshire Artist's Catalogue No: 1051 Watercolour & gouache Image size 35.5 x 53.3 cms Sold (commission) |
Note from the Artist: South Wraxall is a superb medieval and later manor house, with component parts from different periods, all of the highest quality. It is constructed round three sides of a courtyard, and despite having a gatehouse it was not fortified in any serious way. The house is privately owned and not open to the public. This painting is one of three commissioned by a former owner. |
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Dry moat at
Carisbrooke Castle Artist's Catalogue No: 1049 Watercolour & gouache Image size 22.8 x 31.8 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: Carisbrooke Castle is in the Isle of Wight and is in the care of English Heritage. It is a medieval castle built on top of a Saxon burh. Although partly ruined it is interesting both historically and visually, and over the last three centuries it has frequently been drawn, particularly the gatehouse. |
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Laugharne Estuary
Artist's Catalogue No: 1048 Watercolour & gouache Image size 47.0 x 66.0 cms Sold |
Note from the Artist: The town of Laugharne is beautifully situated on the estuary of the River Taf in South Wales. It grew up round a castle but is now probably best known as the place where Dylan Thomas wrote Under Milk Wood. Unusually for me I turned my back on the castle, which was right behind where I was standing, and looked out to the south-east down the estuary. |
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