THIS PAINTING IS SOLD.
A greetings card of this image is available at:
http://fineartamerica.com/featured/birmingham-g...
Post war Birmingham buses led the way in the fashion for concealed radiators and the “New Look” front was applied to buses of Crossley, Daimler and Guy manufacture. Other municipal bus concerns liked the look and when ordering specified “Birmingham front” in preference to the old fashioned exposed radiator common up until then. Guy no.560, is seen here on Saltley Viaduct which could boast two tram,three Corporation and one Midland Red routes all at one time.
A painting like this of your favourite vehicle, British or American in acrylics on A3 heavyweight watercolour paper would cost £500.
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This copy is of poor quality at the moment and unsuitable for prints but will be re-posted later at a much better resolution.
transportart, art for investment, birmingham, bus, daimler, doubledecker, old, saltley, vintage
Comments
gorgeous work…as usual…..superr:)
Beautiful work, Mike.
Thank you James, on the left is part of the “Met” the works of Metropolitan-Cammell builders of railway coaches, locomotives and bus bodies, in the backgound is the “Gate” a crossroads of the Washwood Heath and Alum Rock roads, an Inner Circle 8 peeps out to turn onto Saltley Viaduct and the large building above it is the huge bulk of the “Rock” cinema——————-ah memories!
– Mike Jeffries
Nice one again Mike. I can just remember the tram lines in London. – Ted
TAKES ME BACK TO THE SALTLEY LOCO SHEDS.
This is the other end of Saltley viaduct to Nechells Place, do you remember the ever present smell of the gasworks?
– Mike Jeffries
I CAN’T SAY I DO ,BUT I REMEMBER SWAN VILLAGE,THEY HAD A GAS WORKS THERE.