“My work is a celebration of light filled moments revealed in rich and vibrant oil paint using my personal visual language of fresh and direct brushmarks. Painting at home working from still life or interior or simply a photo of a landscape or street scene. I find beauty in the ordinary, mundane and intimate rather than the grand vista. Coastal locations, street scenes, domestic interiors provide me with rich and endless subject material. My approach is one of simplicity trying to achieve and capture light and shadow with beautiful colour and striving to make every mark count in my earnest pursuance of capturing the poetry of a fleeting effect of light.”
Please Check out My Coaster Range
High Quality Eco Hard Backed Coasters
Printed in high quality gloss
My Photography fine Art Course is for people who cannot paint/draw but can still create beautiful Art.
Learn how to create composite Fine Art with My Online Fine Art Course!
I have teamed up with the School of Photography to bring you an online course on how I create my beautiful images
Who is this course for?
Photographers wanting to take their landscape photography to the next level.
Intermediate level photographers and Photoshop users wanting to learn new techniques to push their craft forward.
People wanting to learn more advanced Photoshop skills to enhance their landscape photography.
Professional landscape photographers wanting to create new and unique landscape photography so their work competes with the best out there.
Sign up today at The School of Photography
“I did your course through The School of Photography. It is a great place to learn everything to do with Photography. That is how I found you, I would highly recommend The School Of Photography and to take your course” (The fine art Landscape course)
— Geraldine Bryce
“Congratulations on a great article in NPhoto magazine”
— Lesley Anna
”I have to say how much I enjoyed this month’s apprentice article. Have had a very enjoyable day shooting and creating ‘works of art’ such a joy to find a way out of the monotony of finding inspiration within walking distance” (NPhoto Article)"