In this piece, I’ve captured the sweeping view from behind The Shard, looking out across Wapping, Rotherhithe, and towards the towering structures of Canary Wharf. Painted in my signature patchwork style, the canvas is filled with vibrant blocks of color, each representing the diverse neighborhoods and architecture that make up this part of London. The Thames winds through the composition, guiding the eye and creating a sense of flow amidst the structured grid of shapes. By abstracting the landscape into a colorful mosaic, I aimed to reflect both the dynamism and complexity of London, where each area is distinct yet interconnected. This contemporary style brings a fresh perspective to the cityscape, offering a unique way to experience London’s iconic riverside areas.

Painted with Oil on Canvas 100cm x 80cm

An impressionistic oil on canvas painting of an elevated view from London Wapping of a view of a Sunset on the River Thames behind Tower bridge

Canvas 100cm x 100cm Oil on Canvas

A patchwork painting of London's River Thames winding west. Starting from Canary Wharf and making its way to Wapping and London City from Canary Wharf

Oil painting on Canvas One of a kind artwork Size: 92 x 77 x 1.5cm (unframed) / 92 x 77cm (actual image size) Ready to hang Signed on the front Style: Geometric Subject: Architecture and cityscapes

This painting captures a view of Wapping High Street, featuring the historic Captain Kidd Pub alongside King Henry’s Wharf and Phoenix Wharf. The composition focuses on the architectural details of these old warehouses, now converted yet still retaining their industrial character. The muted tones and clean lines aim to highlight the unique charm of Wapping’s riverside history, where modern life meets the remnants of London’s docklands past.

Painted in Oil on Canvas 100cm x 80cm

Didcot power station was decommissioned in March 2013 and finally demolished in 2020. Being Born in the village near by, Milton, I have grown up and seen the cooling towers from many views and in many different lights. Here is one of them, Didcot Powerstation Autumn Sunset

Materials used: oil on canvas

Size: 100 x 80 x 1.7 cm (unframed)

This acrylic painting captures the vibrant scene of poppies in bloom at Faringdon Folly, a well-known landmark nestled on Folly Hill in Oxfordshire. Built in 1935 by Lord Berners, Faringdon Folly is an eccentric 100-foot tower with Gothic-inspired architecture, standing as the last major folly to be constructed in England. The structure’s unique silhouette against the sky provides a striking backdrop for the bright poppies in the foreground, offering a blend of nature and architectural curiosity. The piece reflects a moment in the English countryside where wildflowers and whimsical heritage meet, celebrating a distinctive slice of local history.

Summertime poppies at Faringdon Folly: Acrylic on canvas – 40cm × 30cm - £200