134236-0-U61831-F.jpg
134236-0-U61831-F.jpg

Brian Hindmarch | ‘Path / Bridleway near Askwith, Yorkshire’

£375.00
Print
Edition of 10
Dimensions (WxH): 35 x 42cm

Working as an artist / printmaker following his career as a full time lecturer in Graphics, Typography and Print. Exhibiting widely and also selling works, primarily, etching, drypoint, screenprint, relief, monotypes and collagraphs. He lives in the Dales, and near to the South Lakes, which enables him to source landscape location, waysides and natural places ‘first-hand’. Drawing in-situ to transfer and translate primarily on to plate for ‘drypoint’ proofing. This has been his preferred technique and process, which he supplements with drawings, painting and photography. This also serves to provide accurate colour sources and the appropriate characteristics required to represent an impression and the essence of each print. He has recently exhibited in the South Of France, specifically garden and botanical subject matter. This is also influencing current development of new prints and oil pastel studies, in series. ‘Wayside’ locations as exhibited in ‘by the River Tweed and other places’.
Print
Edition of 10
Dimensions (WxH): 35 x 42cm

Working as an artist / printmaker following his career as a full time lecturer in Graphics, Typography and Print. Exhibiting widely and also selling works, primarily, etching, drypoint, screenprint, relief, monotypes and collagraphs. He lives in the Dales, and near to the South Lakes, which enables him to source landscape location, waysides and natural places ‘first-hand’. Drawing in-situ to transfer and translate primarily on to plate for ‘drypoint’ proofing. This has been his preferred technique and process, which he supplements with drawings, painting and photography. This also serves to provide accurate colour sources and the appropriate characteristics required to represent an impression and the essence of each print. He has recently exhibited in the South Of France, specifically garden and botanical subject matter. This is also influencing current development of new prints and oil pastel studies, in series. ‘Wayside’ locations as exhibited in ‘by the River Tweed and other places’.