Isle Of Man Mugs

Niarbyl, Isle of Man

Isle of Man Fairy Bridge - Movie quote 'You had me at hello'

Illustration of a rare heritage breed Loaghtan (LOCK-tan) sheep from the Isle of Man with the signature 4 horns.

Part of a series of fruit and vegetable illustrations originally done for Drawcember.

Chapel on St. Michael's Island, Isle of Man

A redesign of my original 7 Celtic Nations artwork.

Flag Shield - Mannin

Bright holly leaves in early autumn

Jinny the witch Halloween hop tu naa

An artist's shop, Castletown, Isle of Man

Percy the Puffin

Manx Christmas greeting from a nutcracker wearing his Manx tartan with pride

A row of houses taken from the beach, Castletown, Isle of Man

Sunset

Cute and quaint, a traditional celtic stone washed and thatched cottage, complete with crosh cuirn.

Who needs Rudolph and the Reindeer, when you have a motorcycle. Ride on Santa Claus.

What word do you use?

GEF The Talking Mongoose Dalby Spook

The Calf of Man, Isle of Man

Chapel at night

Arnold : A winner is someone who doesn't knock me off my surfboard, and break it when I'm trying to get some big waves. Especially Tank, he's definitely not a winner. Smudge : He's a dirty trash can full of poop.

Looking north from near Portree on a September afternoon on the Isle of Skye.

celebrating starting a subsidiary company for people who love axes

Bradda Head, Port Erin, Isle of Man

Part of a series of Alphabet illustrations originally done for the Manx Gaelic language.

A lighthouse, famously owned by Jeremy Clarkson

Show your Celtic pride everyday.

Maughold Head Lighthouse, Isle of Man, on a misty day

A misty morning in Castletown Harbour, Isle of Man

Castletown harbour in the mist

Textural collage of a wallaby - part of a language project celebrating the Isle of Mans native tongue (Manx Gaelic) and our new wild inhabitants (escapees)

Manx Loaghtan Sheep

Milner Tower, Bradda Head, Port Erin, Isle of Man

Castle Rushen Number of views as of 13th February 2019 = 900. The mediaeval Castle Rushen, at Castletown on the Isle of Man. The Isle of Man was under Norse rule since the late 8th century AD, and construction of the castle is believed to have started around the reign of the last Norse kings of Mann in the 13th century. The castle guards the entrance to the Silverburn River, and would originally have consisted of a central square stone tower or keep. The castle was developed by successive kings of Mann between the 13th and 16th century, and towers to the east, west and south were added along with gatehouses and a curtain wall. The limestone walls of Castle Rushen continue to dominate the surrounding landscape, and the castle is one of th...

The gate to the Chasms, Isle of Man

Manx mermaid