Prices from 2025 going forward
Over the next few days I will be removing prices from all my works. anyone wishing to make a purchase can contact me for a price, maybe even a good deal. pleasant viewing.
Please contact me for price
Scraping Cloud, Cliffsend.
Scraping Cloud,Cliffsend….. oil 33″x23″ worked on this piece throughout July and August with Holiday in the middle. these larger works are a lot of fun,sometimes I have to watch the weather forecast and rush to the location and wait for the right sky.This Cloud was a little different.
Please contact me for price
Light Reflections
£ 600
Light Reflections.. oil 24″x24″.Once again on the River Stour estury. The light was paticularly good with little cloud. The Suns rays bouncing off the wet sand from a receding tide.
Shakespeare Cliff
£ 750
Shakespeare Cliff 302×30″ Oil Paint.. Probably the highest of the White Cliffs of Dover, stands guard over the English Channel and Dover Harbour. Situated on the West side of the town and not the easyist place to find, the shingle beach is the only protection for the Mainline to London.
Sandown, Thanet in the distance
£ 300
Sandown, Thanet in the distance…OIL 16″X12″ The site of Sandown Castle, now fallen into the sea. the distant Isle of Thanet on the horizon. Now no longer an Island due to the River Wantsum. silting up.
Lookout, Dymchurch
£ 300
Lookout Dymchuch oil 16″x12″ .. The WW One lookout Stands sentinel over Hythe Bay waiting for the enemy to show on the horizon, still faithful after a century of duty. Or was, during the building of the new sea wall, the structure was taken down and moved to storage somewhere, so I was told. Paul Nash painted the building as “Nostalgic Landscape”. I think he got the title of the work so right.
Looking North, Copt Point
£ 550
Looking North Copt Point. oil 24″x24″…The sea wall has ended here, kept back by the rocky foreshore. This is also where the London clay emerges from under the chalk onto the beach. A magnet for fossil hunters.
Sunburst from the Southwest
SOLD
Sunburst from the Southwest… A study in oil featuring the ever-changing sky as it bowls in from the southwest.
Deal Pier
SOLD
acrylic 40″x30″ A recent commission for a customer.” Deal Pier” at sunrise is a very popular local landmark known to residents and visitors to my town. Opened in 1958 by The Duke of Edinburgh, I was there at the age of eleven with my school to witness the event. I spent many hours fishing on this pier. Since then I have made a few watercolors and oil paintings of this venue.
Clouds over the River Yare
£ 100
watercolour 11″x9″ a small study of winter cloud, trees, and a river. All blending into a cold watery haze.
A warm westerly wind
SOLD
watercolour 16″x9″ My go-to location for landscape and sky, With access to some locations lost due to roadbuilding, etc. This is a place with good access and space to move around, plus the ever-changing sea. There is a larger version in oil now on my easel being worked on.
The Lost Buoy
£ 199
Watercolour 14″x11″ A modern treatment for a lost navigation bouy now stranded in the seagrass.
The Long Barrow at All Cannings
£ 200
watecolour 13″x10″ The first long barrow built for 2500 years. This Barrow, not many miles away from Stonehenge and Avebury Circle was built around eight years ago. For a fee, humans can have their ashes interred inside the Barrow in their niche. The are currently no free spaces available.
The Big Mirror wall, Lydd, Dungeness
£ 550
The Big Mirror Wall, oil 30″x30″ l0caten at Lydd, Dungeness. Built early in the last century to enable the detection of enemy aircraft coming across the English Channel. The idea is that any sound is reflected to the centre of the wall where it is picked up on a microphone. It was partially successful but was superceded by the development of Radar.
Breaking Up
£ 350
A recent oil painting 16″x16″ Looking southwest where the concrete ends and the sea grass begins. The manmade stonework is now breaking up at the end of its fifty-year life.
Evening light on the Equinox
£ 350
Watercolour 16″x12″..Early Evening, late September, incoming tide looking across Pegwell Bay
Sound Mirror, Reverse
£ 450
Sound Mirror Reverse acrylic 24″x 24″ Near Dungeness are to be found a small number of sound mirrors built early in the last century. These were used to detect enemy aircraft coming across the English Channel. the idea is that a microphone heard engine noise. this study shows the supporting rear construction.
Copt Point and Harbour Arm
£ 750
Copt Point and Harbour Arm oil 30″x30″ Folkestone Harbour from the Rocky Point. The blockhouse was used as a sump for wastewater discharge. No longer in use. there was also one at Dymchuch, now destroyed.
Along the Shore with found objects
£ 250
Along the Shore with found objects.. 10″x 8″watercolor….. The rocky foreshore of Copt Point, looking north. A favorite location for fossil hunters, Mammoth teeth have been found here.
Cockle Shells
£ 250
Cockle Shells oil on linen 16″x 12″ The south side of the Hoverport where the concrete meets the salt marsh. The wind and tides have pushed several tons of cockle shells into a corner, all gleaming white and moving around with the sound of a baby’s rattle.
Squall 2
£ 250
Oil Painting, 12″x12″ Pegwell By.. east coast of Kent in the background. This whole area is now a nature reserve.
Range Finder
£ 200
oil on canvas, 300mm x 300mm..this is a WW2 bunker looking over the English Channel. the post inside could be used to support a telescope or range finder that enabled cannons inland to target enemy shipping in the Channel.
Dragon’s Teeth
SOLD
oil on canvas, 1000mm x 800mm…At Bekesbourne around fifteen miles from my home can be found these “Dragons Teeth”. They were made to encircle a Royal Flying Corps airfield during WW1. Basically, they are concrete pyramids weighing several tons each. The idea was they would prevent any invader from using motorised mobility to access the airfield. When the airfield became redundant they were placed in a convenient corner of a field and forgotten.
Samphire 2
£ 250
oil on canvas 16″x16″ unframed. Samphire Hoe, built on the spoil from the channel tunnel construction.
Regent
SOLD
oil on canvas, 12 x 9 inches… The old cinema, then bingo hall, now derelict Regent Cinema
Dymchurch Wall
£ 250
acrylic on wood panel, 12 x 7 inches, includes frame. The sea defenses at Dymchurch as seen some years back. now replaced by a modern construction and huge granite blocks.This is the area the artist Paul Nash pa9nted during his stay at Dymchurch. Now sadly wrecked by new sea defenses,totally unsympathetic to its heritage.
Dymchurch
£ 600
oil on canvas, 22 x 20 inches
includes frame. The old sea wall at Dymchuch. Paul Nash painted several works while living in the area so you can see what he saw in 1923 when he painted ” The Shore”. The view has now been destroyed by a new sea wall and giant blocks of granite to keep out the sea.
Cornwall Cliffs
£ 400
oil on canvas, 20 x 20 inches
does not include a frame. A portrait of the North Cornwall coastline, these headlands broken by sandy beaches seem to go on forever, finishing at Lands End.