Sutton
10 members found (show all)
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Mark Sutton
Australia
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Neil Sutton
United Kingdom
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Adela Camille ...
United States
116 creative works found
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An original Adela Camille Sutton painting, signed by the artist. I went through quite a few dozens of donuts for this painting as my muses kept mysteriously disappearing…Very rich in texture, delicious chocolate glazed, with sprinkles, original glazed, cream filled, raspberry filled, this whole dozen is delightful
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An original Adela Camille Sutton painting, inspired by the day of rest, The Jewish Shabbat,challah braid bread, glass of wine, and candles adorn this blessed table
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taken at the Sutton Pointz Street Fair
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Nosey cow taken on the bank of the River Nene, nr Sutton Bridge, Lincs. Mirror Effect.
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From the original Adela Camille Sutton painting. I recently made a delicious Greek salad, with lettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes, red onion, black olives, cubed feta cheese, anchovies, sliced peperoncinis too! tossed lightly with a lemon juice and olive oil dressing, I enjoyed eating, and I really enjoyed painting it.
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An original Adela Camille Sutton painting, signed by the artist. This is inspired by the sound of the shofar on Rosh Shoshana, the Jewish New Year. There are many reasons one returns, but none greater than that of love.
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The harbour was filled with hundreds of craft getting ready for the start of the Transat 2008 (Single-handed yacht race across the Atlantic). I arrived in the early morning to catch the light. Chasing the light is a wonderful thing to do. I love the warm feeling the yellow boat gives in the early hours. /
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A farm building in the grounds of Sutton Hoo the famous ancient burial ground in Suffolk.
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These classic candies on a stick are perched happily in a lollipop stand tree, these treats never go out of style!
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Cleveland Walk, Sutton Bank. A beautiful evening display as the sun made it’s decent, high winds and rain are common here but the views are stunning.
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From the original Adela Camille Sutton painting, inspired by these sweet candies.
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This painting took me longer than most as it happened to be during a patch in my life that felt sour…but like a good gourmet jelly bean, it started out sweet went sour but ended on a sweet note…it is all how you see it…
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I saw these pretty thin ribbon candies in a box and had to paint them!
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My entry for the T-Shirt Revolution’s Halftone Challenge on now. This is a Saxon burial mask from the Sutton Hoo site in Suffolk, England. Well worth checking out if you’re in the area.
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Sutton Scarsdale Hall. Derbyshire.UK / The imposing shell of a grandiose Georgian mansion built in 1724-29, with an immensely columned exterior. Roofless since 1919, when its interiors were dismantled and some exported to America: but there is still much to discover within, including traces of sumptuous plasterwork. Set amid contemporary garden remains, including ha-ha ditch and parish church.
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Photo Taken From Inside The Ruins Of Sutton Scarsdale Hall. / Derbyshire.UK.
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This is part of the view from the top of Sutton Bank, in North Yorkshire, part of the North York Moors National Park. Come rain, shine, if you can get to the top, this is an amazing place to watch the weather roll across the Vale of York. Converted into b/w with Holga/film effect to bring out the atmosphere of the passing weather front Best viewed large
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The view across the Vale of York from Sutton Bank, part of the North York Moors National Park. the rain still falling can be seen just on the horizon, while the sun lights up the sheep grazing below. Best viewed large. Taken with an Olympus E500
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Ink, pencil and gouache on Fabriano Artistico 200gsm / . / A riderless horse known as the black horse of Sutton’s Forest. It was regarded as a sign of coming disaster. It has been known to pass right through houses. / (Source of information: www.warrenfahey.com ) / The horse is also referenced in this 1891 poem by Henry Lawson, Talbragar / .
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This is taken in the ruin of Sutton Scarsdale Hall, near Chesterfield in Derbyshire. The existing structure is believed to be the fourth or fifth built on the site. In 1724 Nicholas the 4th Earl of Scarsdale commissioned the building of a design by architect Francis Smith, to develop a Georgian mansion with gardens, using parts of the existing structure. On a scale and quality with Chatsworth House, internally it featured both oak ornamental panels and stucco plasterwork by Italian craftsmen Francesco Vassalli and the Atari brothers; carved Adam fireplaces in both marble and Blue John, and a signature carved mahogany staircase. Following the death of the 4th Earl, Member of Parliament Godfrey Bagnall Clarke purchased the estate in 1740. After his death in 1774 the Marquis of Ormonde then gained ownership by marriage, and after his death in 1824, Richard Arkwright Junior of Cromford Mill fame, became the owner. William Arkwright of Sutton Scarsdale was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1890. After many years of neglect, in November 1919 the estate was bought by a group of local businessmen who literally asset stripped the house – this went as far as removing the roof in 1920. Some parts of the building were shipped to the USA, where one room’s oak panelling was bought by newspaper baron William Randolph Hearst, who planned to use it at Hearst Castle. After many years in storage in New York, Pall Mall films bought the panelling for use as a set in their various 1950s productions. Another set of panels are now resident in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In 1946, the estate was bought by Sir Osbert Sitwell of Renishaw Hall, with the intention of preserving the remaining shell as a ruin. Scarsdale Hall is now in the care of English Heritage, and is freely accessible to visitors. Canon 30D / 02/10/09 / F5.6 / 1/100 / ISO 100
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Situated at the top of Sutton Bank North Yorkshire is the White Horse Gliding Club.
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. / Ink, pencil, gouache and acrylic on Fabriano Artistico 200gsm / Inspired by an Australian ghost legend / .
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‘Dream’ by Jaume Plensa. Taken at the opening of ‘Dream’ at the former Sutton Manor Colliery, St. Helens, Merseyside, UK, on 31 May, 2009.
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