Churches in the Landscape
It is no real surprise that Churches offer the painter a great subject, often as the focal point of a painting.
Looking through some of my watercolours of the past few years there are many with Churches featured in them. The beautiful architecture of Churches and their often prominent locations provides an exciting subject for me in many paintings.
Some of these are painted as they may have been in the past, to help illustrate family history events , whilst others just bring the subject together in a pleasing way (to me anyway!).
I have gathered together in this large post some from my archives of painting from various locations around Europe.
I hope you enjoy seeing them, I am sure many will have visited them on their own holidays.
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- The Domes of St Basilio on San Remo, Italy
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- Saint Peter’s Basilica, in Rome.
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- The Abbey, Saint Tropez in Provence
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- St Anne’s Church in Belfast. As it was in 1869. St Anne’s Cathedral now occupies this site.
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- The 12th century Notre Dame Church in Moustiers St Marie, in Provence
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- Notre Dame Church in Mons, Provence.
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- Detling Church in Kent. As it was in 1809.
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- St Margaret’s, Barming, Kent in Winter
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- Notre Dame Church in Moustiers St Marie, in Provence
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- La Chapelle des Penitents-Noir in Menton, Cote d’Azur
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- Church towers in Oia, Santorini
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- San Georgio Church in Venice
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- The Church of St Thomas’ a Becket at Fairfield, Romney Marsh.
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- St Mary and All Saints Church, Kent
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- Eglise Saint Jean Baptiste rises over Fayence in Provence
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- Santuario della Madonna della Rocca in Castelmola, Sicily
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- La Collegiate Church of Saint Paul de Vence in The Cote D’Azur
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- Minster Abbey,Isle of Sheppey in Kent. In the winter of 1911.
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- Santa Maria della Salute, Venice.
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- Poppies surrounding St Margaret’s Church, Barming
Posted on October 22, 2012, in Family history, France, Landscape, Paintings from our travels, Sicily, Travel, Watercolours and tagged Churches, France, Kent, Landscape, Paintings from our travels, travel, watercolors, Watercolours. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.
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