DRAWINGS

The process of creating an art piece normally precedes with the drawing of ideas …..

We live in times where how we relate and care for our environment and those that live within it has become a growing concern. ‘The Decreasing Exhibit’ was created to highlight this growing concern with regard to animals that are in fear of becoming extinct. It shows the Hintze Hall of the Natural History Museum, London with animals that are extinct, critically, endangered, endangered and vulnerable. Each are coloured in to represent how endangered they are.

The Decreasing Exhibit

Cathedral of Nature – mixed media

During lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic limited people’s experience of culture, especially that which London offers us. Art, music and amongst others, religious, venues were closed to visitors. An unprecedented time. The following four drawings were created with these thoughts in mind and also, to recognise the extreme efforts made by others, especially members of the NHS, to keep us safe and look after the well-being of the population.

 

Vaquita-most critically endangered sea mammal

 

Tampanuli Orangatan-critically endangered

 

Amur Leopard-critically endangered

 

Royal Albert Hall
The National Gallery
St. Pauls Cathedral
The Royal Academy



A series of four drawings entitled “Lockdown London”. Silverpoint, egg tempera and 23.75ct gold leaf on Archer’s paper. 
These have been accepted by the Society of Women Artists (SWA) to be displayed and for sale in their 2020 online exhibition, starting on September 22nd.

 

Graphite on Paper.
Tobias and The Angel
Graphite and Indian ink on paper. Commissioned piece for the Society of Women Artists album 2018.
The Kiss
Graphite on paper. Commissioned piece.
Harry’s First Balloon
Collage of Indian ink drawings on paper. 43 x 53 cm.
Loved and Lost (2016)

 

Indian ink and 23.5 ct gold leaf on paper. 53 x 43 cm.
Canterbury Cathedral
Graphite on paper. 37 x 43 cm.
Battersea Ruins (Temple of Power)
Graphite and Indian ink on paper.
The History of Battersea Power Station
Indian ink on paper.
From Arlington House to Buckingham Palace
Indian ink on paper.
The History of Hastings Pier