Drypoint Etching
'Beyond'

BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, known as the Neasden Temple, is a traditional place of Hindu worship designed and constructed entirely according to ancient Vedic architectural texts. Using traditional materials with no structural steel whatsoever, it has been described as Britain's first authentic Hindu temple.

Etching
'Colonel Clitherow’s war horse'

Screenprint
'The Lantern of the North'

Consecrated in 1224, Elgin Cathedral is known as ‘the Lantern of the North.

Etching
'Setting Forth'

Etching
'Kirkham Priory'

Situated on the banks of the River Derwent at Kirkham in North Yorkshire, the Gatehouse of Kirkham Priory is a remarkable specimen of English Gothic medieval architecture. Built c. 1290–95, it is a rare survival of such a gatehouse.

Drypoint, Carborundum
'Cloisters'

The exquisite fan vaulting of the cathedral cloisters was designed between 1351 and 1377 by Thomas de Cantebrugge and is the earliest and finest example of fan vaulting in Britain.

Etching
'Temptation'

Collagraph
'Moon I'

‘If you seek his memorial, look around you.’ So reads Sir Christopher Wren’s epitaph in the crypt of St Paul’s Cathedral, his masterpiece. He was commissioned to build a new cathedral after the Great Fire of London in 1666 in which the previous St Paul’s was reduced to ashes. The current St Paul’s took 35 years to build and is the only Renaissance Cathedral in England.

Drypoint Etching
'Norman Doorway'

This is the south doorway of the church of St Mary and St David in Kilpeck, Herefordshire. Regarded by many as the most perfect Norman church in England Kilpeck was built between 1130 and 1145 and follows the classic Norman pattern of nave, chancel and rounded apse.

Etching
'Wells Staircase'

Wells Cathedral was designed with pointed arches in 13th century, the first cathedral in England to be built, from its foundation, in Gothic style. This lovely staircase, its steps worn down by the feet of countless monks and clergy, leads up to the Chapter House.

Etching
'Triangular Lodge'

Built by Northamptonshire squire Sir Thomas Tresham in 16th century in a remote corner of the grounds of Rushton Hall near Corby, the Triangular Lodge has three storeys and three sides, each 33ft long, with three bays, three gables and three triangular windows, in celebration of the Holy Trinity - Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

Drypoint Etching
'Duomo'

The Duomo took nearly six centuries to build with construction beginning in 1386 and the final details not completed until 1965. This magnificent mass of marble boasts 135 spires and 3,400 statues and is the largest church in Italy

Etching
'Nike of Samothrace'

Etching
'Elgin'

Consecrated in 1224, Elgin Cathedral was once the most noble of all Scotland’s churches, the second largest cathedral in the country after St Andrews.

Drypoint Etching
'Sanctuary'

Castle Rising is a ruined medieval fortification in the village of Castle Rising, Norfolk. It is an early example of the longer, oblong form of castle keep, known as a hall-keep, and is one of the finest Norman keeps in Britain.

Screenprint
'Cathedral of the Arts & Crafts Movement'

Holy Trinity, Sloane Square was designed by John Dando Sedding in 1888 and completed after his death by his assistant Henry Wilson. It was described by Sir John Betjeman as the ‘Cathedral of the Arts & Crafts Movement’ and the great East Window, designed by Edward Burne-Jones and put in by William Morris & Co. is especially magnificent.

Etching, Carborundum
'Birds above the ruins'

Rievaulx Abbey is a former Cistercian abbey set in a remote valley of the North York Moors National Park near Helmsley. It was one of the great abbeys in England until it was seized by Henry VIII of England in 1538 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. It is one of the most complete, and atmospheric, of England's abbey ruins.

Drypoint Etching
'Going Home'

Etching
'In My Dream'

Photopolymer Etching
'The Prentice Pillar'

William St Clair, founder of Rosslyn Chapel, brought home from his travels a picture of a pillar that he had admired in Italy and commanded his mason to carve a similar one for the chapel. The mason found himself unequal to the task, so he went off to Italy to examine the original. When he returned the mason was distraught to discover that his apprentice, inspired by a dream, had already carved out the exquisite pillar that we see there now by himself - quite naturally the mason had no choice but to slay the impudent apprentice on the spot.

Drypoint Etching, hand-coloured
'Duomo'

Drypoint Etching
'Chichester Cross'

Chichester Cross is an elaborate Perpendicular market cross at the centre of Chichester in West Sussex. A Grade I listed building it is constructed of Caen stone, one of the most widely used building materials of the age.

Photopolymer Etching
'Desire'

He always wanted to be as brave, strong and wise as a wolf.

Photopolymer Etching
'Through your eyes'