Uncategorized – Ann Hillary

Interiors Land and Water Prints Still Life Trees Recent exhibitions

Industrial encounters, architecture and people in the environment

Land and Water Prints

Encounters I
monoprint

Houses of Parliament
monoprint

Ha’Penny Bridge, Deptford
Monoprint

Family at the Gower
monoprint

Mother Goose

Prints Still Life

Mother Goose
linoprint, V.E. 1_12

Mother Goose,
linoprint, V.E. 2_12

Mother Goose,
Linoprint, V.E. 3_12

Seen in Cornish Rocks

Side by Side in the Ebbing Tide – Watercolour

Welcomes Little Fishes In – Watercolour

Reading associations into rocks, seaweed, barnacles…………

Light and Shadow

Greenwich Park Sun – Linoprint

Chestnut Tree, Greenwich Park – Linoprint

Evening Walk in the Park – Linoprint

A limited edition linocut based on summer sun in Greenwich Park.

Thames Path

East to West, Thames Path I – Linoprint

Mudlarks Way, Thames Path III

Mining & Piling, Thames Path IV – Linoprint

Linoprints made from drawings along the Thames Path travelling East to West.

Flowers

Queen of Night I – Oil – Sold

Queen of Night II – Oil – Sold

Queen of Night IV – Oil – Sold

Flower studies emphasising contrasting colour and design.

Greenwich Park Sketches

Sketchbook pages of Greenwich Park in winter.

Trees

The Cherry Tree – oil – 60 x 60cms

Woman & Dog sketchbook

Chestnut Tree Sketchbook

Sketchbook drawings made in Greenwich Park and oil painting from observation of a London garden in Spring.

River

Up river at Greenwich – acrylic – Sold

Thames Westwards– oil – Sold

The Thames shore, though rapidly being cleaned up, gives clues to its past uses. Not so much shipping now, so the river shows its broad expanse as it curves to the west at Greenwich.

Quiet Rooms

Chair
oil – 25.5 x 30.5cm

Corridor
oil – 25.5 x 30.5cm

View Through
oil – 25.5 x 30.5cm

I am moved by the silence of vacated rooms and hints of the people that were in them.

By the Thames at Greenwich

Through the Coal Jetty– Oil 25.5 x 30 cms

Old Royal Naval College– Oil 25.5 x 30 cms

Grand architecture and reminders of its industrial history flank the Thames at Greenwich. So much has disappeared, but the river goes on in changing light and weather.