"These lattices reference both postmodern pixilation within painting, as influenced by digital culture, and the longstanding idea of an underlying order within both visual art and our wider perception of reality. They are also informed by the obsessive exploration of geometric patterns by the outsider painter Eugene Andolsek and the automated techniques of Sol Lewitt, who would pass instructions onto assistants who then created his drawings."

The Supper at Emmaus (after Caravaggio) - Oil on canvas - 107cm x 76cm

Christ at the column (after Caravaggio) - Oil on canvas - 100 x 76cm

Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness (after Caravaggio) - Oil on canvas - 74.6cm x 98.86cm

Radial Still Life with Flowers in a Glass Vase (after Jan Davidsz. de Heem, 1650 - 1683)- Oil on canvas - 75.8cm x 114- SOLD

 Madonna and Child (after Titian) - Oil on canvas - 59.8cm x 74.85cm

A Bar at the Folies-Bergère (after Manet) - Oil on canvas - 76.5cm x 99.8cm

Radial Portrait (after Rembrandt van Rijn self portrait with a wide brimmed hat)-oil on canvas - 76 x 88cm SOLD

Neil Powell writes in Wall Street International:

"There are so many highlights in the work, both literal and metaphorical, that it seems a little petty to single out any particular format, but for me, the recent re-visions of great master portraits and self-portraits are simply exceptional. Squinting, we discern Rembrandt van Rijn, stirred if not shaken by the combined filtration of digital and analogue processing. Other recognisable classics, rendered impressionistic in lozenges of carefully nuanced hues, we recognize but are not specifically cognisant. "

Radial Self Portrait- Oil on canvas- 100 x 150cm