An Old Hunstanton beach hut, Norfolk, UK
A photograph of storm clouds over the beach huts at Old Hunstanton, Norfolk, UK.
The image has an Orton effect applied which blends two completely different photos of the same scene, resulting in a distinctive mix of high and low detail areas within the same photo.
Lighthouse Close and the lighthouse at Hunstanton, Norfolk. The present lighthouse was built in 1840 and ceased operations in 1922, since when it has been a private residence and a holiday let. A lighthouse has been on the site since 1665 and the worlds first parabolic reflector was built there in 1776.
Beautiful Brancaster beach in North Norfolk. Taken from the beach near the Royal West Norfolk Golf Club and looking towards RSPB Titchwell.
Looking over Marram Grass at Holme Dunes near the site of Seahenge, Holme-next-the-Sea, North Norfolk.
A row of beach huts at Old Hunstanton, Norfolk, England. The photograph has had an Orton effect applied which gives a painterly feel to the image.
A blue beach hut and Marram grass, Old Hunstanton, North Norfolk
European marram grass (Ammophila arenaria) growing on the sand dunes at Old Hunstanton in North Norfolk.
A lone beach hut looks out from the North Norfolk coast over The Wash towards Lincolnshire
Old Hunstanton Lighthouse seen through the ruins of St Edmunds Chapel, Norfolk, UK
The Whitby Crest at Brancaster Staithe, Norfolk. She is used, by a local fisherman, for fishing for lobsters and crabs.
Harbour scene at Wells-next-the-sea, North Norfolk, England
Early morning on a fine and calm day at Brancaster Staithe, Norfolk, UK.
Early morning on a fine and calm day at Brancaster Staithe, North Norfolk, UK
Creeks draining the salt marsh and flowing into the sea at Thornham Staithe in North Norfolk, England. The creeks were used many years ago by smugglers bringing contraband into the country.
A trail through the woodland at Sandringham, Norfolk, England. Sandringham House is the private home of Queen Elizabeth II; and her father, George VI, and grandfather, George V, both died there. The house stands in a 20,000-acre (8,100 ha) estate in the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The photography has texture overlays and an Orton effect applied to give a painterly feel.
Crepuscular rays light up a woodland trail at Sandringham, Norfolk, England. Sandringham House is the private home of Queen Elizabeth II; and her father, George VI, and grandfather, George V, both died there. The house stands in a 20,000-acre (8,100 ha) estate in the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The photography has texture overlays (my own textures) and an Orton effect applied to give a painterly feel.
Three beach huts in a row at Old Hunstanton, Norfolk, England.
Old Hunstanton beach and The Wash at low tide taken from Hunstanton Cliffs in North Norfolk. Cockle pickers can be see working the foreshore and in the distance the Lincolnshire coast can be seen on the horizon with the seaside town of Skegness in the centre of the photograph. Also visible on the horizon are Lynn and Inner Dowsing Wind Farms.
Early morning on a fine and calm day at Brancaster Staithe, North Norfolk, UK
A digital oil painting effect on a HDR photograph of the quayside at King's Lynn, Norfolk looking downstream towards The Wash.
A digital painting of The Custom House at Purfleet Quay, King’s Lynn. It is one of the town's most iconic landmarks. Designed by architect Henry Bell it was built by Sir John Turner in 1683 and was described by architect Nikolaus Pevsner as one of the most perfect buildings ever built.
One of my own photographs was used as the source image for the painting.
The village sign at Old Hunstanton, Norfolk. Many villages in England have an ornamental sign announcing the name of the village and depicting a scene from the village’s history. The practice is believed to have started in Norfolk around Sandringham early in the 20th century and later became more widespread.
A rising tide on a creek flowing through the salt marsh at Thornham Staithe, North Norfolk
A digital painting of a row of beach huts on the beautiful beach at Wells-next-the-Sea, North Norfolk, England
Built in 1907, the Sheraton started life as a trawler but was later used as a Radar Ship. Later in her life she was moored on the Lincolnshire side of the Wash to be used as a target ship. In 1947 she broke free from her mooring in a gale and drifted on to the beach at Hunstanton. The ship was sold to scrap dealers and now only a section of the hull remains.
A photograph, with texture overlays, of the beautiful 12th Century Norman Church of St Lawrence in Castle Rising, Norfolk, England. This image may not be suitable for a canvas wrap.
Texture files used are my own work.
A photograph, with texture overlays, of the beautiful 12th Century Norman Church of St Lawrence in Castle Rising, Norfolk, England.
Texture files used are my own work.
A row of beach huts at Old Hunstanton, Norfolk, England
An architectural style sketch of the Corn Exchange in King’s Lynn. Originally built in 1854 the hall was a simple brick rectangle with a glazed roof supported by delicate wrought-iron trusses. After falling into disrepair the building was refurbished and reopened in 1996 as an entertainment venue.
A weathered clinker built boat at Thornham, Norfolk, England, UK
A view along the promenade at North Beach, Heacham, Norfolk, UK
A clinker built boat that has seen better days. Thornham Staithe, North Norfolk, England, UK
Beautiful Brancaster Beach and the Royal West Norfolk Golf Club, Brancaster, Norfolk, UK.
Two beach huts at Old Hunstanton, Norfolk, UK
An iconic building, much photographed and the subject of countless paintings, the Coal barn sits alone adjacent to the beautiful marshes and creeks in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty at Thornham Staithe in North Norfolk.
This image is a composite of traditional and digital watercolour and sketch elements.
An iconic building, much photographed and the subject of countless paintings, the Coal barn sits alone adjacent to the beautiful marshes and creeks in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Brancaster Beach on a beautiful mid December morning. The roof of the Royal West Norfolk Golf Club buidings can be seen through the marram grass. Brancaster, Norfolk, UK.
Thornham creek, saltmarsh and moored boats, Norfolk, England, UK
An iconic building, much photographed and the subject of countless paintings, the Coal barn sits alone adjacent to the beautiful marshes and creeks in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
An architectural style sketch of Queen Street in King’s Lynn. One of the original streets in King's Lynn, some of the buildings date back to the 13th Century.
