To order please read the following:

This site will show two basic types of items for sale.

1.   Repeatable work; greetings cards, prints etc. These will be stocked in quantity and can generally be ordered without fear of them being out of stock - just use the ‘PayPal - Add Item to Cart’ button which will be provided.

2.   The original pieces we exhibit. These, naturally, are unique and when they are gone they are gone (though you can usually re-commission, or commission something else). Rather than order a work, only to find you missed it by minutes, we request that you click on the ‘Request Order Details’ button below and fill in the request form provided. *NOTE - you will need to know the Catalogue Nos. and Name of the works that interest you - so the form opens in a new window to allow to to refer to this page.

* Sending this initial email enquiry does not commit you to anything *

We will then email you back confirming that the work is available (or otherwise) and quote you a price, which will be the cost of the item (or items) plus a post and packaging cost calculated for your unique order. We will also inform you how long we can hold this item for you and provide a larger picture of the piece(s) if available.

If you wish to purchase it (or them) just confirm this email to be your offer and we will immediately forward you a second email telling you how to pay. This will be through the safety of an independent third party (PayPal) and you will not need a PayPal account to proceed - just a debit or credit card.

I hope this note has been of use. Please click the button here

Pay with your Debit or Credit Card or PayPal account We never even see your card details or hold them here - we use PayPal, the experts - but, due to the way authorisation takes place, we can only deliver to the address entered at the PayPal payment screen.

Beyond the Pale is an attention grabbing piece that, once it’s got hold of you, doesn’t let go. Its colours are subtle but many and the different strata of its textures form a never ending stream of imagery to those who stare into it.

It is a study of a long fallen tree. The tree lays prostrate across the top of the picture, its bark patterns running the ‘wrong way’ - horizontally instead of up towards the sky.

At its base, the picture is anchored firmly by a strip of corroded and battered metal that forms a barrier, almost a statement.

If you hover your mouse over it it will offer a larger view.

* This work does not need framing.

Commissions quoted for any work at any size - please contact the gallery by

e-mail - See instructions on Contact page.

Colours and screen images are as near as possible to the works - but rarely do them justice.