Don't be bored out of your skull, add a little colour to your life.
Oil on canvas board, 16" x 20"
Daily painting exercises in tonal realism since February 2013; adorned with terrible puns since 2014.
Trialling the 9x5 format in preparation for the VAS 9x5 Exhibition. I quite enjoyed it, though I'm not sure I could do it 9 to 5.
Oil on canvas board, 9" x 5"
This painting didn't quite turn out as I'd hoped: I think I'd better bone up a little so I really know my onions.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
This painting is pretty much finished -- it's all Dunbar the shouting.
Oil on canvas board, 12" x 16"
I found there was a certain degree of difficulty painting this building from such an angle causing me to wonder if perhaps I had ideas above my station.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
This is somewhat larger than my usual outdoor effort, so it was essential to paint quickly (though not quite at the speed suggested by the location).
Oil on canvas board, 12" x 16"
I was painting these rolling hills when a couple of cows hooved into view.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
I'm worried that the reproduction of this silo painting might be a bit grainy.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
This is the fifth painting I've posted featuring Pleasant Hill Road -- you could say I rode the gravy train.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
P.S. I reckon this might be a very similar scene to the one Graeme Inson painted here (http://thepictorialcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/100_1220_Fotor_20130407.jpg) which I've been trying to find for many years.
This was a quick sketch and I wasn't sure if it would amount to anything (except maybe for a mount).
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
Pleasant Hill Road has been the subject of many of my recent paintings; it seems I just can't dispense with the pleasantries.
Oil on canvas board, 8" x 10"
A pitcher might be worth a thousand words, but a ewer is worth much fewer (though certainly more than a pair).
Oil on canvas board, 4" x 6"