Clun Castle at Paddington
© Kevin Alun Parrish (view gallery)
This image is from an original oil painting by artist and illustrator Kevin Alun Parrish.(size 24inx18in) 2011.
It depicts Clun Castle Locomotive (7029) waiting for departure from Paddington Station in 1960.
Clun Castle was the last GWR steam locomotive to haul a passenger train departure from Paddington Station on June 11 1965, prior to the demise of steam in 1968.
GICLEE PRINTS FOR SALE
Telephone 01926 332708 or email:parrish@quicknetuk.com
10% from sale of proceeds donated to PICTURESOFENGLAND.com Image cannot be loaded
Lord Leycester Hospital
© Kevin Alun Parrish (view gallery)
The historic Lord Leycester Hospital in Warwick (formerly used to accommodate ex-servicemen) from an original black and white oil painting by artist and illustrator Kevin Parrish. (size 24inx18in) 2009 Image cannot be loaded
Warwick Crown Court, Warwick
© Kevin Alun Parrish (view gallery)
This image is from an original oil painting created by artist and illustrator Kevin Parrish.(size 32inx28in) 2010.
It was inspired by the closure of the Court in late 2010 and its accompanying historical interest.
The judiciary has now transferred to a new building opened by the Queen in March 2011 at Royal Leamington Spa, Warwickshire.
The image was painted in 2010 and depicts the start of another working day at the Crown Court. Image cannot be loaded
A picture of King John's House
© Rex Trayhorne R.m.s. (view gallery)
“KING JOHN’S HOUSE GARDENS”
A watercolour by Rex Trayhorne, RMS.
This is a view of the pre-Eighteenth Century plants towards a Victorian planted terrace with Romsey Abbey in the background. Volunteers maintain the gardens where like the many other visitors, you will find it to be a peaceful and beautiful oasis in the centre of Romsey Town.
(Open every day except Sundays.) Image cannot be loaded
Dale Head in Lakeland
© Stanley Port (view gallery)
A painting in acrylics on canvas of Dale Head.
This view is of Newlands Beck and the valley leading up to the two mountains, Dale Head (in the centre) and Hindscarth (on the right). The view looks south up a valley near Keswick in the Lake District of England. Image cannot be loaded
Contemplative mood in Church Street, Warwick
© Kevin Alun Parrish (view gallery)
This image is from an original oil painting by artist and illustrator Kevin Parrish. (size 24inx18in) 2009.
The image depicts a night scene after recent rain at the Zetland Arms public house in Church Street, Warwick Image cannot be loaded
Light Legend & Lanscape
© Glenn Marshall (view gallery)
Glenn Marshall the painter known as the painter of Light Legend & Lanscape just loves his native Yorkshire. Glenn has just completed a series of paintings including this one to be shown Yorkshire Variations at The Treasurers House York throughout April 2009 Image cannot be loaded
www.rutlandcottage.com Rutland Water Cottage in Exton
© Susan Bradburn (view gallery)
www.rutlandcottage.com Rutland Water Chestnut Cottage, Exton Rutland England Lovely Thatched Traditional English Cottage in Piocturesque Estate Village close to Rutland Water England Image cannot be loaded
Gibside Hall
© Catherine Greenup (view gallery)
This is an Oil painting of Gibside Hall by myself. It’s from a photograph I took way back in the 1970s when the Hall still had trees growing inside it. Not many people visited back then. It was a quiet magical place. I had to ask the gate keeper to let me through to see the hall. He always warned, don’t go inside because it’s dangerous now. But being a child I often did, to see the trees and imagine the hall intact with its ladies in waiting and wonderful interior. My father can remember the hall intact. He used to be chased away by the warden Mr Cheeseman. Dad can remember hearing that some of its fine furniture would go missing now and then. Stolen in other words. He can remember huge draft horses pulling massive logs out of Gibsides forest and how they were cruelly whipped to make them pull harder. Dad was born in Cowen Terrace and my family including me lived in Cowen Terrace from the late 1800s early 1900s until around 1997. The Cowing’s in Cowen Terrace. I can’t tell you how much Rowlands Gill means to me. It’s where I truly belong. The Hall is said to have a ghost who only shows herself to men. The Grey Lady is still searching for her husband. Once owned by the Earls of Strathmore it’s furnishings are now in Glamis Castle. Mother of our current Queen Elizabeth once visited her family home, the old Hall and it’s once majestic grounds were famous for it orchids and dragon flies and old beech trees. There is a mile long tree lined grass lane between the hall and Chapel, known as the race course. It might have once been used by visiting gentry to place their bets. It is famous for its last rich Lord who spent most of his money gambling and almost bankrupt the Estate. This is where the saying ‘Stoney Broke, came from. Lord Stoney eventually was divorced by the lady of the hall and he died penniless broken body and soul in a workhouse in London. 
Image cannot be loaded
Kevin Platt Painting.
© Vince Hawthorn (view gallery)
Re pic POE id no. 1153098 by Cees Zeelenberg. This pic was taken by Cees in Mevagissy and I noted in the window a painting by Kevin Platt. As seen above we have said same painting (no not an original but a signed print) and it has a personal message on the back by the author as we bought it for ourselves for our 25th wedding anniversary. As you can imagine it was a lovely surprise to see it in Cees's pic Image cannot be loaded
GOING UP CAMBORNE HILL COMING DOWN. THE PUFFING DEVIL
© Vince Hawthorn (view gallery)
This print celebrates the first ever self propelled passenger vehicle. Richard Trevithiick built the road locomotive and the event took place on Christmas eve 1801. For more info see text on POE pic no.1128277 Image cannot be loaded
Holy Island Castle
© Catherine Greenup (view gallery)
An oil painting by Catherine Kay Greenup of Holy Island. A tiny village cut off from the main land twice a day by the sea. A historic ministry is also on the island. Sacked repeatedly by the Vikings this island is reached by a causeway. Monks still make Lindisfarne Mead a honey liqueur. Which is sold only in the UK on Holy Island a few selected stores across the Northumberland and Newcastle. A magical place to visit and relax. But be aware of the tide times and never try to cross if you are too late. For the sea comes in at a smart walking pace and has caught many drivers unaware. You won’t be best liked if you need to be rescued, because the tide times are well advertised and warnings abound on the island. This adds to the islands excitement and adventure. A place very close to my heart. Image cannot be loaded
Old Dwellings Winlaton
© Catherine Greenup (view gallery)
These were terrace houses 200 years old when knocked down. This was old Winlaton before they built the new village further up the valley. My Grandmother lived in 3 Belts Buildings Winlaton in 1895 when she was born. Her first job was in the steel mill making screws. She had to stand on a box to reach the milling machine and tie her hair back to keep it out of the machinery. Belts was the name of the Lord who owned that land. It’s a very old village in the Derwent Valley near Newcastle upon Tyne. This is an oil painting of the area close to the river Derwent and coal works now demolished. Image cannot be loaded
Can anyone help with the location?
© Lisa Desbat (view gallery)
I acquired this watercolour painting from my grandma. We don't know where the painting is of. Can anyone help? It's probably somewhere in the Chesterfield/Derbyshire area. Image cannot be loaded
Wotton House portrait, Dorking
© James Evelyn (view gallery)
I am trying to identify this painting that I found on the staircase at the Wotton House. It may be one of my great grandfathers in my Evelyn lineage. Image cannot be loaded
Wotton House portrait, Dorking
© James Evelyn (view gallery)
I am trying to identify this painting that I found on the staircase at the Wotton House. It may be one of my great grandmothers in my Evelyn Lineage. Thank you. Image cannot be loaded
Walker Iron and Cannon works 1897
© Ian Broadbent (view gallery)
The famous English artist William Turner visited Rotherham in 1897 and sketched this interior view of the Walker family Iron and Cannon works. This shows some sort of cannon making tool on the left. Image cannot be loaded
Match postponed.(Melt the snow with braziers) St Andrews, Birmingham City football ground, Birmingham
© Kevin Alun Parrish (view gallery)
This image is from an original oil painting by fine artist and illustrator Kevin Parrish. (size 36inx36in) 2006.
It depicts St Andrews football ground, Birmingham, during the severe winter of 1947. The match has been postponed and the Groundsman looks on. He is preparing to try and melt the snow with drums full of hot coals called braziers.
The Birmingham City manager was Harry Storer from 1945-48 and he led Birmingham to the Second Division title in the 1947-8 season. Image cannot be loaded
A picture of Frensham
© Stanley Port (view gallery)
Tilford Bridge - East in Surrey. A painting by Stanley Port. This is the easternmost of two ancient bridges in the village of Tilford, between Elsted and Farnham in Surrey. Image cannot be loaded
Henley Regatta oil painting
© Annie Veale (view gallery)
Oil on canvas depicting a river scene from the banks of the River Thames.
Commissions available to order from a collection of river scenes and local area landmarks and towns.
Oil painting by Annie Veale completed 2011.
Postcards and working drawings available to buy. Image cannot be loaded
Bamburgh Castle, Northumberland
© Catherine Greenup (view gallery)
A Saxon stronghold of the 12th Century. This Castle is still lived in and visited by thousands yearly. It has been used as movie set many times. It is on the pilgrimage trail from Holy Island down to Jarrow and Rowlands Gill and Durham Cathedral all along the coast. Bamburgh holds the grave of Grace Darling. Heroin of Victorian times who risked her life with her father to save stricken sailors from a sinking ship. It’s a truly beautiful landscape filled to the brim with British History and delicate wildlife. It is near the Farne Islands where sea birds nest by the thousands and visitors can walk between the nests so close to the chicks you could touch them. If that were allowed, which it is not. A visit on the GladTidings I will never forget. Image cannot be loaded
Henley-on-Thames Royal Regatta
© Annie Veale (view gallery)
Stylised pen and ink drawing from the banks of the Thames looking at the River towards the Red Lion Hotel. Completed by Annie Veale 2011.
Sets of these designs available for 2010 and 2011 for commissions in oils on canvas. These designs are available in greetings cards formats or framed prints.
Commissioned oil paintings available from the sets or from photographs. Image cannot be loaded
Henley Festival 2012
© Annie Veale (view gallery)
Oil painting completed by Annie Veale a scene from the river bank with boats and punt on the River Thames. Original sketches completed during the 2011 Festival at Henley-on-Thames. Oil on canvas measuring 180x105 cm Image cannot be loaded
Bolton Priory in Wharfedale: An original painting by Stanley Port
© Stanley Port (view gallery)
A view of the picturesque river Wharfe in North Yorkshire with the beautiful remains of Bolton Priory, an Augustinian Priory, on the river bank in the middle distance. This scene is on a section of the Dales Way long distance walking route. Image cannot be loaded
Waverley Abbey
© Stanley Port (view gallery)
Waverley Abbey was the first Cistercian monastery in the British Isles. It was founded in 1128 by William Gaffard, Bishop of Winchester, and by monks who came from Normandy. Many of the existing ruins date from the 13th Century and were built using the local Bargate stone. Waverley Abbey lies on the banks of the River Wey between Farnham and Godalming in Surrey. The site is now managed by English Heritage and is open to the public. View other paintings by Stanley Port at www.s-port.com Image cannot be loaded
A Slideshow of Paintings of England
