WonderWebb

Linocut of a robot inspired by Japanese sci-fi movies and tin toys of the 1960s. A Japanese version is also available.

Vintage woodcut style number five. Linocut print.

The beast that has ravaged towns and villages is finally baited and cornered - its demise is inevitable. Pen and ink, watercolour and pastel pencils.

Robot love at a rural electricity supply pole with a distribution box - of course! Based on a view from my sister's home on the Dorset coast, UK. Ink on paper using a dry brush technique.

Linocut print inspired by a Bauhaus illustration I saw in the Met, NYC.

Royal Marines Drum Major wearing parade dress and Wolseley Pattern Helmet. Watercolour painting.

Send a message that you need a beer! You've more than earned it! Linocut print inspired by Celtic knot designs and inserted into a beer label style graphic.

The new pier at Hastings, my hometown (UK) - I say ‘new’ - it was burned down by a couple of kids (who got caught because they stayed to watch it burn!) and they resurrected it - it won a RIBA prize for architecture. This is a surviving part of the original Victorian extension buildings. The likes of The Rolling Stones, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Genesis, Tom Jones, Ten Years After and Pink Floyd played on the pier in the 60s and 70s. Digital painting - I have more in this style.

A selection of Royal Marines uniforms from 1972-2014. I created these for the Royal Marines Historical Society.

Just a bit of insect punnery created from public domain engravings.

We've all been there! Pen and ink with watercolours.

Linocut print of a fabulous tree in Alexandra Park in St Leonards-on-Sea where I live. It’s full of gnarly Tolkienesque faces.

Scraperboard (scratchboard) illustration of Glastonbury Tor, a hill in Somerset, UK, with a rich pagan and Christian history. The tower on the top is the remains of the 14th century church of St Michael. This place has been variously associated with King Arthur, Jesus, the Holy Grail and Celtic myths of an underworld. It inspired Blake's hymn 'Jerusalem'. The last Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Richard Whiting, was hung, drawn and quartered here along with two of his monks in 1539.

For people who love jugs.

When a giant robot meets a rural electricity supply pole with distribution box there's bound to be fireworks!

Scratchboard illustration of bulldozers on Hastings beach (southeast coast of the UK) near where I live. The local fishermen use them to drag their boats up the shore as most of their winches no longer work. Their rusting bodies, exposed engines and boarded up windows are a great inspiration for artwork.

Petrifying! This is one mean sister. Based on Hesiod's description of the three gorgons. Pen and ink on draftfilm.

Linocut print of a classic British car of the 1950s.

A retro style Photoshop painting of the fishermen's net huts in my local UK seaside town, Hastings. The background features one of two funnicular railways. There are more of these in the same style.

Linocut print coloured with watercolours. Based on a view of a farm I walked passed when staying in Normandy.

Map in an antique style created for a National Trust exhibition about the life of General Wolfe on permanent display in the Coach House in the grounds of Quebec House, Westerham, Kent.

Restored in 2017, this magnificent 1930s art deco Odeon cinema is in York. Now an Everyman cinema, they've ingeniously illuminated the 'E' of 'Odeon'. Linocut print.

Linocut print of the famous Edward Bulwer-Lytton quote brought into the 21st century.

Ever wondered where Spielberg got his idea for the successful Indiana Jones movies? Some say it was a chance encounter with a certain behatted gnome...

Linocut print inspired by a relief book cover design from a series of old books about the second world war.

For people who like hares, jackrabbits, bunnies etc. Linocut hare type.

Caught red handed - literally - I coloured it red to make sure. One of several images available.

When I was a kid it was my job to grind the coffee with this German brand coffee maker (although at the time I didn't klike coffee!). Linocut.

Brass ship throttle control lever for adventurous seafarers.

Linocut print of Venice. A classic view of the Grand Canal looking towards the Santa Maria della Salute Basilica.

A Saturday morning ritual for my wife - maybe it's an English thing but for her, nothing beats home made marmalade on buttered toast with a cuppa for breakfast. I'm still getting used to crumbs in the bed. Linocut with colour by Adobe.

Love collage made from old linocut prints in my folio. Partly inspired by my Christian faith. A monochrome version is also available.

My tribute to a great movie.

A character from an English comic called 'The Magnet' from the first half of the 20th century. Pen and ink, watercolours.

Couldn't resist painting this shopfront in York, UK. Dip pen and watercolours.

1950s British carrier-based strike aircraft featuring characteristic contra-rotating double propeller and aerial torpedoes (not shown here). That's the technical jargon - but let's face it - she's a beautiful aircraft! Acrylic on canvas.