Stewart Taylor - Marine Artist


 

Stewart's career as a professional artist in his native Easy Yorkshire spans more than four decades. During that time his work in oils has been eagerly acquired by private collectors throughout the world. His skill in romantic marine work speaks for itself and and living in his native Yorkshire and only yards away from the river Humber , Stewart gets all the inspiration he needs for his art. He also travels extensively around Britain to capture the characteristics of other counties, especially around the South Suffolk area which has given him inspiration for many of his paintings.

                                      _________________________


" Mist Clearing Sammy's Point"  by Stewart Taylor

 

Signed Open Edition Giclee Print

Printed on 310gsm Enhanced Somerset Velvet fine art paper

Image size: 40 x 30 cm     

Mounted size:  53 x 44 cm

Mounted using 1.4micron, acid free, white core, conservation  mountboard

This print is supplied as a print only or mounted 

£55.00

 

" In my childhood Sammy's point was part of my playground. This remains one of my favourite works "

                                    _____________________


" Calm Waters " by Stewart Taylor

 

Signed Open Edition Giclee Print

Printed on 310gsm Enhanced Somerset Velvet fine art paper

Image size: 30 x 40 cm     

Mounted size:  44 x 53 cm

Mounted using 1.4micron, acid free, white core, conservation  mountboard

This print is supplied as a print only or mounted 

£55.00

 

" A sultry day on the Suffolk coast at Felixstowe Ferry with warm breezes, inspired this painting of calm and tranquility"

                                         ______________________


" A Lugger on Bridlington Bay "

 

Signed Open Edition Giclee Print

Printed on 310gsm Enhanced Somerset Velvet fine art paper

Image size: 40 x 30 cm     

Mounted size:  53 x 44 cm

Mounted using 1.4micron, acid free, white core, conservation  mountboard

This print is supplied as a print only or mounted

£55.00 

 

" My personal tribute to E.W. Cooke, 19th century marine painter and personal hero"