Thomas J Burnell

Marine Artist

 

All of the marine oil paintings by Tom Burnell have unmistakable hallmarks of powerful, stunning seas and skies whether they contain battles, seascapes or just classic ships of all shapes and sizes.

After accurately researching the subject from the archives he then transforms the canvas into breathtaking scenes of bravery and daring, providing a historical snapshot of the past.

The strictly limited edition prints are either, litho printed with light fast inks onto hand-made Italian paper, or Giclee printed onto canvas and hand-finished in oils by Tom. All of the prints come with a background story and the battles have a left to right guide of the ships. They also have a signed certificate of authenticity.

Our paper prints are sold unframed, the larger ones will be dispatched rolled in cardboard tubes and the smaller ones packed flat. Our hand finished canvas prints are already stretched (ready to frame) and dispatched packed flat. We do welcome orders for framed prints however these will incur higher delivery charges depending on the size/weight and delivery location. Please contact us for the framed prices and the quote for delivery.

EVENTS
Next Event:
Summer Open Weekends
Date:
Every Saturday & Sunday 31st July - 22nd August 2010
Opening Times:
11am - 5pm
Location:
The Studio in the Yard, The Admirals Reading room, The Historic Dockyard, Chatham, Kent, ME4 4TE.
 
 
It's always nice to be able to open up the Studio and show off our stunning marine images. To celebrate the opening of the No 1 Smithery in the Dockyard we are giving discounts off all our prints. If you need a hand with directions just email enquiries@studiointheyard.com

"The Glorious 1st of June"

FEATURE:
Take advantage of the weaker sterling and order NOW>>>>
       
 
Type of Edition:
 
Limited Edition Paper Print
Edition Size:
200
Approximate Image Size:
895mm x 595mm
 
35" x 24"
Print Reference Number:
1039
       
Unframed Price:
GBP
£500.00 
 
 
At the beginning of the French Revolution England declared war on France. On May 28th 1794 Lord Howe intercepted the French fleet protecting a crucial American grain convoy. Still at battle on June 1st he ordered his fleet to ‘break the line’ and leading in the “Queen Charlotte” he lost her fore topmast going past the stern of the French “Montagne”. Although the battle was won by England the convoy safely reached its destination! A background story is included in the price.