Back to Venice! (there's lots more to come)Venice - Ca D'Or
Back to Venice! (there's lots more to come) Back to Venice! (there's lots more to come)Exhibition + Sketch of Sheffield Town Hall
3 years ago today since I was invited to give the first solo public display of my work! *******HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY******
Mallorca - Puerto Soller
10+ minutes walk inland from the Port - our beautiful Mallorca!Sitting under the shade of an ancient olive tree - bliss.
Red Circle
Paint, scan, fiddle!
WALES - Tenby
Pembrokeshire - Little England beyond my beloved Wales - so we were told (it is gorgeous though)
USA - Big Red, Michigan
We're looking forward to visiting Colorado Springs but we'll really miss Michigan - those unbelievable autumnal colours - and we'll never go to Hell again..... beautiful Hell beyond Pinckney!
Spain - Castellon de la Plana
What a welcome they gave us at Fiesta time - wish I was there again.Sheffield University - Hendersons
Henderson's meets Sauerbruch & Hutton 02......onto the next drawing!France Semur-en-Auxois
That's Liz window shopping after leaving the local HospitalRINGINGLOW VILLAGE - SHEFFIELD
The Round House Ringinglow Village SHEFFIELDView from our front garden - lucky or what!
Tetley Pub
Extract from a comission I've been working on todayVENICE/HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT?
Is it Venice or is it London?
LONDON St PAUL'S
These are my St Paul's efforts
ST PANCRAS LONDON
EAST - More people walked over me when I did this one than any other drawing.... I was sitting outside Kings Cross Station! 
WEST - This was the coldest I've ever been drawing outsidePortland Huts
I'm working on a larger version of this today..... watch out!HENDERSON - 002
Today's work in progress. Henderson meets Sauerbruch & Hutton mark 002!
VENICE - BASILICA from PIAZZA SAN MARCO
Work in progress....... I'm on a roll!SHEFFIELD PEACE to WINTER GARDENS
One I did earlier
About
Bryn was born in the small mining village of Tonmawr in South Wales. His artistic talents were recognised early, winning competition after competition, throughout his primary and grammar school years.
In the early 60’s Bryn left his beloved Wales to study Architecture at the University of Sheffield. Success followed him, winning academic prizes for design and draughtsmanship, as well as sporting trophies for achievements on the rugby field.
After qualifying as an Architect, Sheffield became Bryn’s home. Today some 40 years later, he works from his cottage on the edge of the Peak District National Park.
Bryn is now travelling more than ever and paints with real passion. And, as in his early years, Bryn’s work is still being acclaimed, having been awarded several medals at recent art shows.
Bryn’s artworks are usually pen and watercolour vignettes of buildings in their landscape. He is still fascinated by how buildings are put together and how they work in their environment. This fascination is the force that drove him to be an architect.
His preferred technique is to sit in front of a building working directly in pen (without pencil pre-drawing) often with an audience looking over his shoulder. This pressure produces the adrenaline that gives his work a spontaneity, dynamism and lightness
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You can contact Bryn by email at enquiries@brynhughes.co.uk
Alternatively, visit his website for more information: www.brynhughes.co.uk
In the early 60’s Bryn left his beloved Wales to study Architecture at the University of Sheffield. Success followed him, winning academic prizes for design and draughtsmanship, as well as sporting trophies for achievements on the rugby field.
After qualifying as an Architect, Sheffield became Bryn’s home. Today some 40 years later, he works from his cottage on the edge of the Peak District National Park.
Bryn is now travelling more than ever and paints with real passion. And, as in his early years, Bryn’s work is still being acclaimed, having been awarded several medals at recent art shows.
Bryn’s artworks are usually pen and watercolour vignettes of buildings in their landscape. He is still fascinated by how buildings are put together and how they work in their environment. This fascination is the force that drove him to be an architect.
His preferred technique is to sit in front of a building working directly in pen (without pencil pre-drawing) often with an audience looking over his shoulder. This pressure produces the adrenaline that gives his work a spontaneity, dynamism and lightness
---------------------------------------------
You can contact Bryn by email at enquiries@brynhughes.co.uk
Alternatively, visit his website for more information: www.brynhughes.co.uk
HAPPY ST DAVID'S DAY EVERYONE
