Public House Kids Hoodies

Pub In Hull With Flour Mill Behind

Stop for a pint, but be mindful of the locals having a row.

A Pub In Manchester, England

A famous and iconic Hull pub, filled with atmosphere, a place of ghosts and friendship. A lovely work that exudes Hull. An ideal gift, a wonderful souvenir. I have painted this scene before, but the pub, and what it stands for and what it reminds me of, continue to draw me.

THIS PAINTING SHOWS THE RIVER WHEN WEST INDIA DOCK, NOW CANARY WHARF WAS A WORKING DOCK, THE OLD BLUE SWING BRIDGE THAT STADDLES BLACKWALL AND THE ISLE OF DOGS, THE GUN PUBLIC HOUSE AND BLACKWALL THAMES POLICE STATION

This fun St Patricks Day design is for all those that are looking forward to freedom on 17th March. If you are Irish and have been vaccinated then this is the just for you.

Olde English Pub

A cheeky dog appears to be leaning in anticipation of something, a pint of beer perhaps, or more likely a meaty morsel. There is an energy to him, a cheekiness too. The work is playful and a contrast of colour is used to add energy. A wonderful gift for any dog lover, and a great addition to any collection of animal-themed art.

The view from Hailey in South Oxfordshire near Wallingford looking across the Thames Valley towards Didcot and Wantage. Hailey is on the edge of the Chiltern Hills and in the backgound can be seen the blue haze of the Berkshire - or North Wessex Downs. Here we're standing outside the King William IV public house which lies at the dead end of the lane which largely comprises the hamlet of Hailey. The building itself is C17th and is Grade II listed. The image has a digital coloured pencil finish

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

Driving out the city, along long, flat roads, I come to a huge pub, reminiscent perhaps of an Elizabethan manor, solid and imposing, English through and through. I have a pang of longing, for times long ago, for the smell of pub food and the tang of yeast and beer. The work is rich in detail, both simple and intricate. The pub sits under a wide East Yorkshire sky, with the promise of the flat plains and wolds beyond. A great addition to any collection of English art, a fantastic souvenir of Hull.

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Work by Andrew Reid Wildman. The Bell in Walthamstow, London.

Walking east, across the river Hull, I enjoy the stillness of Sunday morning. The pavement already feels warm, a scent of tarmac and the brine of the Humber. Unfamiliar now, memories of childhood stirred as I remember the direction of the road. I pause outside a pub, and I decide I want to paint it, enjoying its solidity and nostalgia. There is a red lion over the door, red bricks and chalk boards, an invitation to enter and enjoy a cheerful evening. The work is full of colour, a perfect souvenir of Hull, a great gift.

Central Hull Pub, England

Looking across the staggered crossroads just outside Aldworth in West Berkshire to the Four Points Inn. It's a thatched building dating from the C17th having apparently been a pub for over 350 years! The village sits on the Berkshire (or North Wessex) Downs above Streatley and the Thames Valley in the midst of farmland. Just further up the road from here is the church which contains the huge effigies of knights belonging to the De La Beche Family. The image is finished as a pastel drawing.

The Four Points public house at Aldworth in Berkshire standing at a staggered crossroads near the village. It's a thatched building dating from the C17th having apparently been a pub for over 350 years! The village sits on the Berkshire (or North Wessex) Downs above Streatley and the Thames Valley in the midst of farmland. Just further up the road from here is the church which contains the huge effigies of knights belonging to the De La Beche Family. The image is finished as a pastel drawing.

Edinburgh, Pub on the Corner

At the end of the lane in Ipsden Hailey, South Oxfordshire, stands the King William IV pub. The building dates from the C17th and is a Grade II listed historic building. Hailey is a small hamlet on the edge of the Chiltern Hills overlooking the Thames Valley. From here you can see as far as Didcot and Wallingford - the local town. Not many cars rushing by here as this is as far as you can drive. After this it's walking or cycling only! The image has a coloured pencil finish.

A digital drawing of the village of Tidmarsh in West Berkshire. Standing on the crossroas here is the Greyhound pub, a C13th half timbered and thatched building. Ahead is The Street, the main road through the village , now the A340 but once, apparently the Roman road which joined Silchester (Calleve Atrebatum) in Hampshire with Dorchester-on-Thames in Oxfordshire. Along this road is a row of old cottages, the Georgian village pump, the round toll house and the old school.

A walk across the river Hull took me to a road called Strawberry Street, a place of industry and urban landscapes, a place that was quiet, at this time of day even desolate. I remembered times long gone, half a century ago when this was the area where my father worked, in a factory surrounded by walls and wire, red brick and the scent of tar. Seagulls woop. Trucks rumble by in the distance, fresh from the ferry port. And I stop to admire the pub, closed now, its net curtains hiding the interior. It reminds me of Victorian times, of foggy nights and the ghostly sound of piano music perhaps. But maybe Strawberry Street is playing tricks on me. This work makes an ideal souvenir of Hull, a great gift, or a perfect collection starter.

Places of Proustian memory, places that evoke. This corner of Edinburgh reminds me of times long gone, of early family visits, relatives and days of hot summer freedom, when pavements smelled of tar and toy shops and Scottish sweet shops beckoned and seduced, followed by buttery scones and fizzy orange. And at the heart stands a pub, scents of ale, and the occasional roar of crowds, its colours purple and gold. I wanted to repaint this scene. A lovely gift, a great addition to any collection.

An HDR photograph of the Castle Brew House pub at Warkworth, Northumberland (UK), taken from a parapet viewpoint in Warkworth Castle itself.

Albion House Tavern, St Peter Port Number of views as of 26th February 2018 = 1380. Dating from 1780, this tavern is one of the buildings that overlook St Peter Port harbour in the Channel Island of Guernsey. I haven't checked, but apparently Albion House is in the Guinness Book of Records because it is the closest pub to a church in Britain. Date: 22nd August 2014. View my Channel Islands collection here. View my Channel Islands calendar here.

A black and white photo of the Fur & Feathers pub in the Norfolk village of Woodbastwick. This site is not only home to the pub but also to the famous Woodforde's Brewery, brewer of Admiral's Reserve, Wherry and Nelson's Revenge among many other top rated beers and ales.

A black and white photo of the Fur & Feathers pub in the Norfolk village of Woodbastwick. This site is not only home to the pub but also to the famous Woodforde's Brewery, brewer of Admiral's Reserve, Wherry and Nelson's Revenge among many other top rated beers and ales.

HDR image of The Steamboat pub in South Shields (UK) 2021

The Old New Inn is an 18th century Grade II listed property situated in the pretty village of Bourton on the Water. The village is often referred to as the "Venice of the Cotswolds" and is full of charming sandstone buildings.

An HDR photograph of the beer garden of the Half Moon Inn, at Durham City (UK), taken from the bridge viewpoint

A monochrome photograph of the Beer Garden side-gate of the Salutation Inn at Tynemouth, Tyne and Wear (UK)

HDR photograph of the Bee Hive Hotel, in the Bigg Market area of Newcastle Upon Tyne (UK)

The Bell (in Finedon, Northamptonshire) has been around since 1042 (it's mentioned in the Domesday Book), and said to be the oldest pub in England. Obviously it's been added to and updated since then, with the main section built around 1598 and current facade in 1872.

A monochrome photograph of The Welcome Tavern, Sunderland, Northeast England

HDR art print photograph of Garrick's Head public house entrance, North Shields, North Tyneside (UK)

HDR art print photograph of The Magnesia Bank public house, North Shields, North Tyneside (UK)

South Shields AF, vectorised image of Tyne Bridge, Newcastle