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Inspirational Art4u - Original Fine Art Paintings + Cartoons by the artist Edward McNaught-Davis
Inspirational Art4u/Paintings Gallery/Wild Flowers and Berries Paintings
Copyright ©Edward McNaught-Davis 2002 to 2010. All Rights Reserved.
“Maestir Road View”
Acrylic on Panel
250 mm x 180 mm
(9.76 x 7.13 inches)
Price: GBP 125.00
About the Painting: “Maestir Road View”
A wildflower painting showing a gap in a hedge to expose a fabulous view of the Welsh countryside on a bright Summer’s day. This scene is very close to my home. Its boldness of colour is similar to my Great Bedwyn painting.
“Llanina Bridge”
Watercolour on Paper
297 mm x 210 mm
(11.69 x 8.27 inches)
Framed under Glass
Price: GBP 225.00
About the Painting: “Llanina Bridge”
Bluebells adorn the stream banks in this wild flower painting. The freshwater stream flows beyond the bridge for a further 200 yards or so to join the Irish Sea. The sunlight captured in this painting has a certain bleaching effect but in reality it did allow me to see what was on the river bed below the water and this detail has been included. If you would like to see a view of this location as if standing on the bridge then you need to see the “Stream at Llanina” painting on the Rivers + Stream page.
Copyright ©Edward McNaught-Davis 2004. All Rights Reserved.
“Maestir Road Verge”
Oil Pastel on Paper
297 mm x 210 mm
(11.69 x 8.27 inches)
About the Painting: “Maestir Road Verge”
An unusual wildflower painting showing many different species of wild flowers all growing together on a grass verge near the top of a steep hill and overlooking my home near Lampeter, Ceredigion. It was quite a tricky painting to do as oil pastel was used to lay the colours in and a painting knife was then used to etch the detail of the various grasses and wildflowers. The flowers included Bluebells, Campions and Daisies. Another bluebell painting to view is the “Bluebell Fairy”.
“Bluebell Walk at Llanilar”
Watercolour on Paper
397 mm x 268 mm
(15.63 x 10.55 inches)
Price: GBP 295.00
About the Painting: “Bluebell Walk at Llanilar”
Llanilar is a favourite tourist picnic spot in the mountains to the East of Aberystwyth. The bluebell walk runs parallel with a fast moving river the composition of which you can see in the abstract landscape painting entitled “Inverted Lights”. I was inspired to paint this bluebell woods painting because of the white afternoon light strewn down the woodlands incline. This led to an interesting and beautiful composition.
Copyright ©Edward McNaught-Davis 2004. All Rights Reserved.
Wild Flowers Paintings
Wild flowers and paintings of the same are really original landscape paintings whose theme supports either a detailed array of wildflowers or a blanket of them. The “Rosehips” wild berry painting below was completed earlier this year. The wildflower painting entitled “Maestir Road View” shows common white flowers you’d find by the roadside during the Summer months in West Wales. “Llanina Bridge” shows stream banks adorned in bluebells and similarly the “Bluebell Walk” shows a footpath cutting through a woodland. The wild flower painting “Maestir Road Verge” shows an unusual composition of a grassy bank with a selection of wildflower species. You’ll find other wild flower paintings under different categories such as under the original landscape paintings section and the original woodlands paintings page. Wild flowers that have been manipulated by me, Edward McNaught-Davis, into an abstract theme are shown under abstract landscape paintings.
About this Painting: “Rosehips”
Despite its small size, this painting of Rosehip Berries took many weeks to complete as there is much fine detail with in it. The scene is visited daily by me, the artist, with my dog as we live close by. The painting includes sheep in both fields, crows in the front field and a lone huntsman in the mid distance and who is placed just in front of the woodlands. I put him there to take the colour of the red Rosehip berries further back into the composition by making his jacket a shade of red. This Rosehip berry painting was achieved with Artist’s Heavy Body acrylics and with a small selection of brushes. The scene is less than one mile away from the very different picture of Maestir Road View below.
