PAUL NEWLAND

I was born and lived most of my life in London, moving to Lewes about ten years ago.
I was trained at The Slade School of Fine Art.
Watercolour was my medium of choice for a long time - I found it useful for seizing on momentary perceptions of things and originally took it up when living in Rome. Later, back in England, the watercolours became more complicated.
I became a member of the Royal Watercolour Society in 1990.
Oil painting was always present in my work of course and became my main activity after about 2000.
I was elected to The New English Art Club in the mid-noughties.
Street scenes in the earlier watercolours gave way to still life (which I still approach from time to time) and cityscapes and now, to landscape as well.
I work outside and, perhaps more often, from drawings and studies of various kinds.
View PDF to see Paul Newland's exhibition history.
LAND AND MEMORY

Title: SW 8 Winter
Medium: Watercolour & gouache
Size: 8x11 inches, 20x23 inches framed
Price: £450



Title: Thames, Low tide in Winter
Medium: Watercolour
Size: 8x11 inches, 17x21 inches framed
Price: £325

Title: Thames: Ebb Tide
Medium: Drawing on paper, pencil, ink and chalk
Size: 16 x 22 inches, framed and mounted
Price: £1000


Title: From Farmhouse to Church across the Trees
Medium: Watercolour
Size: 5 x15 inches, 14 x 25 inches framed
Price: £ 400


Title: Looking Down: fields, railway, river
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Size: 27x22 inches
Price: £2000






Title: Manor House Across the Fields
Medium: Watercolour
Size: 6 x 9 inches image, 17x19 inches framed
Price: £250



Title: Small Dollshouse and Jug of Flowers
Medium: Watercolour
Size: 8x7 inches, 18x17 inches framed
Price: £475


To purchase a painting please send an email to starbrewerygallery@gmail.com
Please ensure you include the following detail in your email:
Artist's name, the title of the painting and the price of the painting.
Delivery of purchased paintings can be arranged.
All images are copyrighted by the Artist.
Interview by journalist John May
Audio Production by Simon Kunath