193 - WOODHORN COLLIERY, ASHINGTON - DAVE EDWARDS - INK - 1992 by BLYTHART
BLYTHART

193 - WOODHORN COLLIERY, ASHINGTON - DAVE EDWARDS - INK - 1992 by

This is of great local interest because the coal mine has now been converted into a museum, where visitors can learn of mining history.

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About BLYTHART

I am a retired man who enjoys expressing himself in pencils and paints. I have had two solo exhibitions in my home town and I love Redbubble. I get as much pleasure from viewing the works of other artists as from creating my own.

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Tags

ashington, blythart, coal, dave, edwards, mines, northumberland, woodhorn

Comments

  • VioDeSign
    VioDeSignabout 4 years ago

    very well done!

  • Thank you for your comment.

    – BLYTHART

  • bites
    bitesabout 4 years ago

    So dam good I love how you have done the clouds : )

  • Dawn B Davies-McIninch
    Dawn B Davies-...about 4 years ago

    another fine piece

  • Patricia L. Ballard
    Patricia L. Ba...about 4 years ago

    These are wonderful bits of history, Dave.

  • helene ruiz
    helene ruizabout 4 years ago

    excellent once again dave

  • madvlad
    madvladabout 4 years ago

    well done as always mister master drawer

  • Debbie Sickler
    Debbie Sicklerabout 4 years ago

    Your drawings are so detailed. You’re definitely very talented! Great job on all of these. :)

  • Deborah Holman
    Deborah Holmanabout 4 years ago

    lovely lovely detail and very well drawn Dave

  • Brian Towers
    Brian Towersabout 4 years ago

    I know this kind of detailed subject and drawing occupied you for a long time in the past and you’re now exploring the exciting world of whimsy and colour to great effect. Do you have an urge to go back to your former style occasionally, they have great merit?

  • In the words of Roy (from Little Britain), “Maybe I will … and maybe I won’t!” Seriously Brian … it’s not beyond the realms of possibility.

    – BLYTHART

  • MinoYasue
    MinoYasueabout 4 years ago

    Amazing details! Beautiful all over, but I specialty like the sky!

  • The sky is based on he techniques of the 19th century engravers, who used finely ruled lines and wavy lines. The wavy lines were achieved by using a ruler I carved notches into (took a long time to do).

    – BLYTHART