Brixham Pillows

A l9ng canvas showing the back of a woman, the myster being, who is she talking to or looking at

CARGO SHIP VAMOS, THAT SUNK WITHOUT TRACE. THE PERSON THAT COMMISSIONED ME TO PAINT THIS LEFT THE SHIP AND A MONTH LATER IT SANK IN A STORM WITH THE LOSS OF ALL HAND. OIL ON CANVAS 16 BY 20 INCHES

There are a lot of badgers in Devon, our home boa4ders a field and we ofter get badgers, hedgehogs, rabbits , foxes and the occasional ferret comming into our garden.

The White stallion gallops towards me and I later capture it in oil on canvas, there is plenty of movement in this painting

This is the second painting I have completed of Boy Leslie, I just love the colour of the hull and the red sails, and the way she cuts through the water, thank goodness someone went to the trouble to preserve her. BOY LESLIE was built in 1911 at Galmpton as a fishing trawler and had a considerable history in the UK before being sold to Norway in 1939. She was sailed first as a BM312 out of Brixham and later Plymouth as L0392 when she was bought by the Hewitt family, fishermen of over two centuries' standing who in their heyday operated a fleet of 220 vessels. The fleet was called 'The Short Blue Fleet', after the square, dark blue flag that flew from the mast of each vessel. In 1935, BOY LESLIE was part of the Silver Jubilee Review f...

The Flying Dutchman, a ghost ship appears as the ship is engulfed by a freak large wave, in the sky the sailors see the clouds have turned into the hand of doom. When we are in mortal danger and in fear of our life the mind can make us see strange things and to the sailors the large wave becomes 'The Flying Dutchman' Painted in oils on a 100 by 80 inch canvas. A great conversation piece now available in print for you to enjoy, This is one of two versions for sale as prints