Other Artwork
Tips on taking pictures of your pet
When taking a picture of a dog, especially, it is always wise to have 2 people there at the time. One person to talk to the dog whilst the one with the camera can walk round and snap the dog from many different angles.
Another tip when snapping your pet, is to get down to the animal’s level, either by putting it on a chair or sofa, or otherwise, with a large dog, bending down to its eye level.
Pictures that have been taken looking down on a pet, tend to make the animal's body look out of proportion.
When taking a picture of a dog, especially, it is always wise to have 2 people there at the time. One person to talk to the dog whilst the one with the camera can walk round and snap the dog from many different angles.
Another tip when snapping your pet, is to get down to the animal’s level, either by putting it on a chair or sofa, or otherwise, with a large dog, bending down to its eye level.
Pictures that have been taken looking down on a pet, tend to make the animal's body look out of proportion.

"House in snow" watercolour

"The Ship Inn, Styal" watercolour

Cafe scene in mixed media

Flowers from my Garden in pen and watercolour

Pink flowers in oil

Mixed flowers in oils

Sunset over Windermere in acrylics

Seagulls and surf in acrylic

Boats in Blue acrylic on block canvas

"Boats in Red" in acrylic

Kilchurn Castle, Argyl

Baby portrait in charcoal and pastel

Portrait in charcoal and pastel

Evening walk on the Carrs in oils

"The Card Game" in mixed media

"Royal Mill, Manchester" in oils

Mother and baby polar bears

"Tiger tiger, burning bright "
