Embedded Files
Below are some of the images I have worked on to make prints.
Below are some of the images I have worked on to make prints.
I have decided that I will limit the number of prints to ten for each image. I use a professional printing firm and all I charge is the printing and delivery costs. My work is free as long as it is used non commercially.
I have decided that I will limit the number of prints to ten for each image. I use a professional printing firm and all I charge is the printing and delivery costs. My work is free as long as it is used non commercially.
If you’d like a print of any artwork, please get in touch. Use the button below.
Floral Etc.
Floral Etc.
An impression of Crathes Castle Garden Border
I used a series of photographs to make this composition.
Maureen's Sweetpeas.
I always find the shapes of the sweetpea flowers very complicated. I tried simplifying them in this print.
An impression of Drum Castle Rose Garden in July.
I took the liberty of adding the foreground flowers to make this print.
Erynguim or Seaholly
My late friend the artist Bob Batchelor made a screen print of various blue flowers which he called "Blues". I thought this one also deserved that title.
Roadside Poppies.
I used a photo I took on a holiday to Orkney to make this print.
The Red Poppy
I pushed up the red colour to make it "pop".
White Peonies in a Vase
Winter Grasses
They look like trees silhouetted against the sky, but they are actually a closeup of grass stems.
Cherry Trees Curin
These wild cherry trees (or Geans) make a beautiful display in spring. You will find them just below the Meig Dam on the road up Strathconon.
Red Peonies in spring this year (2025)
They do not last long but make a nice display for a few days.
Cyclamen 78
A gift from my sister for my 78th Birthday.
Plockton Wester Ross.
Nearly every visitor takes a photo of this group of houses. I have tried to make it a little different with the flowers in front.
More Poppies. I think the correct name for them is"poppy orientalis". Still one of my favourites.
Some Clematis flowers
In our Aberdeen Garden
Sweetpeas in a Vase
Landscapes etc.
Landscapes etc.
Duthie Park Bandstand
Bennachie and the Mither Tap
Do you remember the old British Rail posters? I was trying to make this photo look like one of their advertising posters.
Scots Pine at Glen Affric
The Old Salmon Fishing Hut
This old salmon fishing station is on the bank of the river Dee in Aberdeen. I was trying to make this image more abstract and less easy to decipher at first glance. If you walk along the Dee from the Duthie Park towards the old bridge over the Dee you will recognise this view.
Drum Castle with Snowdrops
My AI friend tells me this :-
The rocks bottom left, with the pinkish colour) are granite.
Here’s why:
Colour: The pink hue comes from potassium feldspar (K-feldspar, orthoclase), which is common in Aberdeenshire granites.
Texture: The surface shows blocky, crystalline faces and jointing, which are typical of granite.
Geology of the area: Glen Tanar is underlain mainly by the Grampian Granite intrusions, many of which are pink to red due to feldspar. This is the same family of rocks as the famous Peterhead granite, which has been quarried for centuries.
A Highland Burn
Actually this is the burn that runs through Glen Tanar in Aberdeenshire. I think it is actually called The Water of Tanar. The pink red rocks on the bottom left really are that colour and what drew me to make this image.
The Approach of Winter
A reminder that colder days are on the way.
Algarve field with Tree
A Warm Morning in the Algarve
Midmar Recumbent Stone
This is the remains of a Bronze Age chambered cairn situated in Midmar Churchyard in Aberdeenshire. The most prominant parts are the 2 Flanking stones and between them the recumbent stone. Most of the rest of the cairn has disappeared with the stones having been reused by later peoples. The hill opposite is the Hill of Fare where it is proposed to site a windfarm. You can't actually see the hill from the churchyard as it is hidden by trees. I have taken the liberty of removing the trees from the image so that the juxtaposition of the recumbent stone and the windfarm is obvious.
This waterfall is on the path to The Bone Caves near Inchnadamph in the Scottish Highlands. The Bone Caves are very worth a visit. I made a short video of a walk we made to them a few years ago. You can see it below.
Click opposite to see the Bone Caves video.
Some (mostly Black and White images
Some (mostly Black and White images
An old fashioned street lamp in Duthie Park. The setting sun behind making it look lit.
This tree's shape reminded me of an over energetic dancer!
Haddo House in Aberdeenshire
"Tall Trees". A walk in Countesswells forest near Aberdeen
Crathes Castle in the Snow.
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