untitled surface

15.2cm (6 inch) square painting. Acrylic, gloss and oil pastel on ply. An untitled piece at the moment as it may become part of a larger series.

the track

15.2 cm (6 inch) square. Oil, sand and wall filler on ply.

*sold*

new landscapes

Three recently completed drawings. Each piece is 13.4 x 20.1cm, acrylic and oil pastel on paper.

skipigeo
*sold*

honeysgeo
*sold*

frosted heather
*sold*

stone studies

stone study I, acrylic, chalk and pencil on watercolour paper. 14.8 x 24cm

stone study II, acrylic, chalk and pencil on watercolour paper. 10 x 24cm

 stone study III, chalk and pencil on ingres paper. 23.8 x 44.7cm

on my wall and floor

My "boring wall" is starting to look less boring now that I have some drawings, monoprints and maps pinned up.

I have also been busy building up paint layers for new pieces of work and prepping bits of card to take out sketching. Why is it that despite having two tables in my studio I nearly always end up painting on the floor?

And why do paint palettes always look more interesting than the actual paintings?

looking professional

My new business cards arrived today.

Now I can be one of those snazzy people who casually pull them out from their bag "here, take a look at my business card..."

on my table

Mess can look quite attractive through a macro lens.