Icons and sacred art.

Crucifixion scene, inspired by an 11th Century manuscript page. Watercolour with gold border on calf-skin vellum. MMXXIII.
Icon of The Christ ‘Mandylion’. Egg Tempera and gold on wooden board. MMXXIII.
Saint Michael The Archangel. Illuminated manuscript. Watercolour and ink on paper. MMXXIII.

Icon after the Theotokos of Valdimir. Egg tempera and gold on lime wood. MMXXIII.
Icon of St George. Egg tempera and gold on lime wood. MMXXIII. (Prints available in Shop)
Icon of the Holy Virgin. Egg tempera and gold on lime wood. MMXXIII.
Icon of St. Michael the Archangel. Egg tempera and gold on lime wood. MMXXIII.
Icon of St. Mary Magdalene. Egg tempera and gold on lime wood. MMXXIII.
Christ in majesty alongside the four Evangelists. Chalk on handmade, indigo paper. MMXXIII.
‘Illuminated’ prayer card on parchment as wedding gift. MMXXIII.
Timelapse of my water colour painting of Christ entering Jerusalem. MMXXII.
‘Illuminated’ birthday letter coinciding with the feast of St. Frideswide. MMXXII.
Eglise saint-pierre de Gaillac – water colour study of a stone pulpit in southern France.
Illuminated border design of a thistle – taken from a late renaissance manuscript. MMXIX.
‘Holy Mass, among the ruins’ – water colour study after WWII era photograph.
Small illuminated initial ‘a’ taken from the princes school (PSTA) series. MMXX.
Original design for a canine based on celtic and medieval knot-work patterns. MMXVIII.
Study for a larger painting of Christ’ Passion. MMXX.
Capital ‘A’ initial based on medieval manuscript. MMXXIX.
Pattern design. MMXXI.
Part of a series of illuminated initials I made at the Princes school in London. MMXX.
Medieval knot-work initial in the shape of a dog. MMXVIII.
Christmas card inspired by illuminated manuscripts. MMXX.
Detail of doorway carving in Tewkesbury and drawing after Dürer. MMXXI
Part of a series of illuminated characters. MMXX.
Two-tone watercolour design for a pax. MMXXI.
A sketch after a scene of the ‘Three Living encountering the Three Dead’ from the 14th-century De Lisle’ Psalter produced in England. MMXIX.
Part of a series of illuminated characters. MMXX.