Walking the Gower Coast: Pwll Du and Hunts Bay
My walk along the Gower coast line visits Pwll Du and Hunts Bay, two secluded places on the South Gower coast.
Walking the Gower Coast: Caswell Bay & Brandy Cove
My journey on the Gower coastal path continues at Caswell Bay and then on the Brandy Cove.
Walking the Gower Coast; Limeslade and Langland Bays
Photos, words and paintings inspired by my Gower coastal walk from Limeslade, Langland Bay and ending at Caswell Bay.
Walking the Gower Coast; Mumbles
The Gower Peninsula juts out westwards into the Bristol Chanel. Its about 17 miles in length and 8 miles width at its widest point. I am planning to walk around its coastline, approximately 38 miles in length, maybe a bit less. I am starting at Mumbles.
Welsh Coastal Magazine
I am delighted to have been featured in April’s edition of Welsh Coastal Magazine as part of their ongoing series “Inspirations” on contemporary artists in Wales.
Walking the Gower Coast. The Rules.
I have a curiosity about exploring the whole coastline of Gower. The whole coastline is something like 38 miles long. I know and love certain parts of it very well, such as Three Cliffs Bay, which I have visited and painted many times but other parts I have never visited at all. I will change that and walk its length. I will document my walk with photos, sketches, and paintings.
Pet Loves in the modern age
This part two of photo-essay on great artists who have either painted their pets, or other people’s pets as a way of proving that pets are a proper subject for serious artists.
Waiting for the Tide
Tenby has very a special place in my heart and I visited Tenby recently on a bright winter’s day for some artistic inspiration.
International Women’s Day in Swansea
Last night International Women’s Day celebrations were held at Cinema & Co on Castle Street, Swansea. The place was packed. I know it sounds a bit daft, but I didn’t expect so many women to be there. Or maybe, I expected more than six men to come along, (of […]
Pet Loves in the 19th century
There was plenty of sentimental (English) pet art in the Victorian age but the French Impressions and Post-Impressionists showed that it was how you painted your subject matter that counted. I
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