Thames Baseball T-Shirts

I PAINTED MANY THAMES SAILING BARGES, THIS SHOWS THE BARGES PASSING WEST INDIA DOCK ENTRANCE, BLACKWALL AND THE BLACKWALL THAMES POLICE STATION. THIS NOW HANGS IN THE THAMES POLICE MUSEUM, WAPPING, LONDON ON PERMANENT DISPLAY WITH 3 OTHER OF MACKENZIE'S PAINTING.. OIL ON CANVAS

London, the Pool and the Tower (from William Daniell's Six Views of London; Thames side) by William Daniell, 1804. Aquatint, hand-colored.

photograph of a boathouse on the Thames River, near Shillingford Bridge, Oxfordshire, UK by ludwig wagner. Finepix HS30 EXR

The River Thames as it flows through the market town of Abingdon in Oxfordshire. In the background is the spire of St Helen's church which dates form the early 12th century, In 2005 it acquired a new ring of 10 bells cast by the famous Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London. Although now in Oxfordshire, Abingdon was, until 1867, the county town of Berkshire before that status was transferred to Reading. In Medieval times it was an important wool and woollen cloth producing town.

A digital coloured pencil drawing from my original photograph of the village of Sonning-on-Thames in Berkshire. Once across the nearby bridge, however, you reach Sonning Eye in Oxfordshire - from where this image was captured. Sonning is a picturesque village just further downstream from Reading, and was described by Jerome K Jerome in 'Three Men In A Boat' as 'the most fairy-like little nook on the whole river' The village is now home to a number of celebrities.

A view across the Thames Valley from Aldworth in Berkshire, England. This is the scene looking from the Berkshire or North Wessex Downs across the Thames into Oxfordshre. In the distance are the Chiltern Hills, Captured on a sunny summer evening with the light just catching the edge of the hills.

Stunning monochrome photograph of the London Thames Barrier

The boathouses on the River Thames belonging to the Oxford colleges as viewed from the Thames Path. They are situated between Folly Bridge in Oxford and Iffley Lock. These buildings replace the barges which were established as clubhouses in the 1800s, the first being built in the 1930s. Many of them have a distinct Art Deco style. The newest, however, was constructed in the late 1980s. Here you can often see the rowing crews in training as they power they way along the river.

Seen here from the Thames Promenade at Reading, club boathouses along The Warren at Caversham. This stretch of the Thames is always busy with boats of all sorts, including racing boats, canoes and kayaks attached to the clubs.

I PAINTED MANY THAMES SAILING BARGES, THIS SHOWS THE BARGES TRYING TO BEAT THE STEAM TUG IN GALLEONS REACH, RIVER THAMES. OIL ON CANVAS

Boat ride on River Thames

I PAINTED MANY THAMES SAILING BARGES, THIS IS 'MAY' AT SEA

The shadows are lengthening as the sun begins to set over the Thames Valley on an autumn afternoon. This is the scene looking over the fields just below Woodcote in Oxfordshire towards South Stoke and the Thames. On the opposite side of the valley in the far distance are the distinctive shapes of the Sinodun Hills - or Wittenham Clumps as they are usually called.

The scene from the toll bridge at Whitchurch on Thames in Oxfordshire. The church of St Mary stands above the cottages which surround the old mill - no longer working but converted into flats. However, two large water wheels can be seen beneath the building, The church, originally built in Norman times underwent an extensive rebuilding programme during the Victorian period. Whitchurch is across the Thames and just north of the village of Pangbourne in Berkshire.

The scene looking eastwards along the River Thames from the road bridge at Goring-on-Thames on the Oxfordshire/Berkshire border. A variety of river boats are moored along the towpath which is part of the Thames Path long-distance trail. A launch is heading towards to lock and a couple of paddle boarders are moving downstream. Here the Thames flows through the Goring Gap between the Chiltern Hills and the North Wessex Downs.

A digital painting from my original photograph of the lock at Benson in Oxfordshire. This can be reached via the Thames Path from Wallingford and, after crossing the adjacent weir, the walk can be continued to a very welcome riverside cafe and restaurant. The lock as we see it dates from 1870 but the first one was built in 1788 by the Thames Navigation Commission. Here a boat is passing through on its way upstream to Shillingford and then on to Abingdon and Oxford.

Silhouette monochrome image of the River Thames with Big Ben against the skyline.

My Art work of Westminster on the Thames London in an impressionist style

A view from just below the bridge of the River Thames as it flows past Abingdon, Oxfordshire, on its way to Reading and London. Here the spire of St Helen's church dominates the scene - a well known landmark to users of the Thames. It inspired the artist JMW Turner who featured ii in a painting called 'Abningdon'. This ancient town is now in Oxfordshire although until relatively recently it was in Berkshire and was at one time the county town. Here is a popular mooring place for Thames boaters. Nikon D7000 Nikkor 18-200

River traffic on the river Thames in London England around Tower Bridge and HMS Belfast

Chelsea Bridge and the River Thames in London England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

Chelsea Bridge and the River Thames in London England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

An impressionistic view of the Thames as it flows past Remenham in Berkshire, very near Henley-on-Thames. Having crossed the river at Henley we are now on the Berkshire bank walking along the Thames Path - a long distance footpath. Just ahead is Temple Island - the start of the Henley Royal Regatta course which is 1 mile 550 yards long, finishing just downstream of Henley Bridge. Temple Island, is named after its folly, built as a fishing lodge ion 1771 and now used for such things as corporate events. Nikon D7100 Nikkor 18-200

Looking over the River Thames at Henley in Oxfordshire. Rising above the riverside buildings is the C16th tower of the parish church of St Mary the Virgin. Further upriver cab be seen Henley Bridge constructed in 1786. Henley is probably most famous for the annual Royal Regatta - the 'Royal' status being given when Prince Albert became patron in 1851.

A digital treatment of a classic view across the Thames to St Paul's Cathedral and The Millennium Bridge.

Vintage Thames Trader lorry (produced 1957 - 1965) - a common sight on British streets back in the day - minimalist outline line drawing (also available in white)

The road bridge at Henley on Thames which carries the A4130 from Henley in Oxfordshire over the river to Remenham in Berkshire. Built to replace an earlier wooden structure, this bridge was designed by the architect William Hayward in 1781 and was completed in 1784, the builder being John Townesend of Oxford. On the left here is the landing stage of the Leander Rowing Club reminding us that Henley is most famous for the Royal Regatta held every July (in normal times!). The bridge is a Grade 1 listed structure.

Marlow, on the north bank of the River Thames in Buckinghamshire, captured from just above the lock and weir late one afternoon in Autumn. In the background is All Saints church, the spire being a distinctive landmark in the area. Near the church is the suspension bridge constructed in 1832. Designed by William Tierney Clark, it was the prototype for the Szechenyi Chain Bridge crossing the Danube in Budapest.

Cool image of the great man.

Chelsea Bridge and the River Thames in London England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

Chelsea Bridge and the River Thames in London England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

Boathouses on the banks of the River Thames at Goring opposite the lock and just upstream from the old mill. Goring is an extremely picturesque village on the north bank of the Thames in Oxfordshire, just over the river from Streatley in Berkshire. Here the river flows through the Goring Gap between the Chiltern Hills in the north and the Berkshire or North Wessex Downs in the south. Being so picturesque, Goring is a favourite location for photographers and painters - including JM Turner!

Caversham Bridge which spans the River Thames joining Reading town and Caversham. The first bridge here was built c1163. During the Civil War a skirmish on the bridge resulted in the Reading side being rebuilt with a wooden drawbridge added. This was later painted on canvas by JMW Turner. The present stone and concrete bridge dates from 1926. To create this image my original photograph has been given an oil pastel finish.

Chelsea Bridge and the River Thames in London England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

Skyscrapers Of The City Of London Over The Thames , England In Black And White

Boathouses on the banks of the River Thames at Goring opposite the lock and just upstream from the old mill. Goring is an extremely picturesque village on the north bank of the Thames in Oxfordshire, just across the river from Streatley in Berkshire. Here the river flows through the Goring Gap between the Chiltern Hills in the north and the Berkshire or North Wessex Downs in the south. Goring has been the haunt of artists including JMW Turner. A digital pencil sketch from my original photograph.