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Lincolnshire Art

A group for the artists of Lincolnshire to come together.

Featured Work

Bridge over our local park by imnoexpert

Bridge over the Bourne Eau in the Memorial Gardens. Featured in Lincolnshire Art.
Poppies by Trevor Patterson IPA

It’s impossible for me to look at these flowers without thinking about all the men who lost thier lives fighting for thier country. Having just recieved a job offer I was on my way home the other morning when I came across a large field of these wonderful fragile flowers… I just couldn’t resist them and stood a while admireing there fragile beauty… Priceless!!!
Croatian Sunset by Lee Eyre

This is one of my very first professional photographs taken in 2003 on my old Canon EOS 3000 + 28-80mm lens. This was taken from the back of the Princess of Dubrovnik boat in the Aegean Sea between Croatia and Venice.
Lincolnshire Sunset by whiskat1

This again was on the way to Saxilby. What looks like a wisp of cloud across the sun is actually smoke from cottam power station in the distance which is just out of shot.
Tidal by Dave Pearson

View of the junction in the village of Birthorpe, Lincolnshire. Taken on Ilford Delta 100 with a Zero Image 2000 pinhole camera.
Peak District Longshaw Estate by Paul Thompson Photography

Peak District Longshaw Estate, A popular venue for visitors to the Peak District. Set in a wide expanse of open moorland and woodland with dramatic views and excellent walking terrain. Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 100 / 24-105L
Last refuge of the clay people by compoundeye

A surprisingly straight shot from inside the bothy at Wm. Blyth… If you sort of squint and look through your eyelashes you can almost see the ‘memory’ this room has of the people who once inhabited it… Not perhaps most viewers first choice of living room, but I’ll bet that with a well stoked fire and a wee ‘snort’ of whiskey this’d have been a cracking little escape from the harsh Humber winds outside.
Almost Dark by MaryMina

As Is – Cleethorpes Boating Lake, Lincolnshire. / This was taken just as the sun was going down. It wasn’t really this dark but the glare of the sun made it seem so. / This has not been ‘messed with’ in any way.
Sophie by Matt Roberts

This is my girlfriend and fellow Redbubbler Sophie Blain. / This photograph was taken a few weeks ago in Bardney. / Apologies for the bad quality but it has been scanned in.

Recent Work

The Boeing-Vertol CH-47 Chinook by Paul Thompson Photography

The Boeing-Vertol CH-47 Chinook is a versatile, twin-engine, tandem rotor heavy-lift helicopter. Its top speed of 170 knots (196 mph, 315 km/h) was faster than utility and attack helicopters of the 1960s and even many of today. Its primary roles include troop movement, artillery emplacement and battlefield resupply. It has a wide loading ramp at the rear of the fuselage and three external-cargo hooks. The Chinook was designed and initially produced by Boeing Vertol in the early 1960s. The helicopter is now produced by Boeing Integrated Defense Systems. Chinooks have been sold to 16 nations; the largest users are the U.S. Army and the Royal Air Force, see Boeing Chinook (UK variants). One of the advantages of going to Donna Nook on a Thursday is that the RAF will give you a free air show of some sort, today we had this Chinook flying around. / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F5.6 / ISO 160 400mm
Little Nipper by Paul Thompson Photography

The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony / Taken today 19/11/09 The British population of grey seals is of great international conservation importance and we are fortunate to have a thriving colony on the Lincolnshire coast. For much of the year the seals are at sea or hauled out on distant sandbanks, but during the winter they come to breed near the dunes on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Donna Nook. They are present on the beach in November and December. The RAF Bombing Range at Donna Nook provides the seals with a relatively disturbance-free site for hauling out. The seals are not the least bit concerned by the planes. Staff at RAF Donna Nook make every effort to make sure that no harm comes to any animal because of military activity. The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust manages Donna Nook as a Nature Reserve with the agreement of the Ministry of Defence. / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F5.6 / ISO 160 / 100-400L
The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony 2 by Paul Thompson Photography

The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony / Taken today 19/11/09 The British population of grey seals is of great international conservation importance and we are fortunate to have a thriving colony on the Lincolnshire coast. For much of the year the seals are at sea or hauled out on distant sandbanks, but during the winter they come to breed near the dunes on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Donna Nook. They are present on the beach in November and December. The RAF Bombing Range at Donna Nook provides the seals with a relatively disturbance-free site for hauling out. The seals are not the least bit concerned by the planes. Staff at RAF Donna Nook make every effort to make sure that no harm comes to any animal because of military activity. The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust manages Donna Nook as a Nature Reserve with the agreement of the Ministry of Defence. / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F5.6 / ISO 160 / 100-400L
The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony by Paul Thompson Photography

The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony / Taken today 19/11/09 The British population of grey seals is of great international conservation importance and we are fortunate to have a thriving colony on the Lincolnshire coast. For much of the year the seals are at sea or hauled out on distant sandbanks, but during the winter they come to breed near the dunes on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Donna Nook. They are present on the beach in November and December. The RAF Bombing Range at Donna Nook provides the seals with a relatively disturbance-free site for hauling out. The seals are not the least bit concerned by the planes. Staff at RAF Donna Nook make every effort to make sure that no harm comes to any animal because of military activity. The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust manages Donna Nook as a Nature Reserve with the agreement of the Ministry of Defence. / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F5.6 / ISO 160 / 100-400L
Through The Gate by Paul Thompson Photography

This is Hubbards Hills in Louth, Lincolnshire showing all the colours of autumn. / Hubbard’s Hills is a glacial overspill channel formed as the last ice ended about 40,000 years ago. A marginal lake of meltwater trapped between glacial ice sheet and the Lincolnshire Wolds spilled over a chalk ridge and gouged a steep sided valley with a flat bottom. The river Lud, far too small to create such a valley, now flows through it. Please visit me at my website / / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 100
Lonely Road...Busy Sky.... by Brian Mellor

Taken early morning in autumn in the Lincolnshire Wolds.
Burn Baby Burn by Paul Thompson Photography

An amazing burning sky, the colours were unbelievable. Louth, Lincolnshire Please visit my website / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 400 / 24-105L
Writing

Logo design competition…Please see our website for more details. / £50 prize to the winner. / Signing of non-disclosure agreement required.

Please see our website for more details. / £50 prize to the winner. / Signing of non-disclosure agreement required.
Flare Through Fence by Matt Roberts

Quite an old image… well, a few months old. Taken with an Asahi Pentax K1000 on a 400 ISO XP2 film.
In The Darkness Of The Light by Matt Roberts

Taken at the University of Lincoln campus between the MHT and EMMTEC buildings. Don’t ask about the title :p Just sorta came to me :).
Shadows by Matt Roberts

The quality here isn’t great because the image was scanned in, dragged into another document and resized. This is a current image I took with my Pentax K1000 on a XP2 film for a project called ‘Light in the Everyday’. My friend said this, and a few others, reminded her of the work of Arthur Tress, who I am currently researching. This was my favourite image from the 36 I took.