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James Winrow
Nature Artist
studio@jameswinrow.com | +44(0)7763 855414

Pigeon, Lyme Bay sea wall, graphite, in progress
Dipper, River Lym, graphite

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Victory over chaos and disorder! Finally got around to sorting a pencil rack. After months of having them strewn across the desk and scrabbling around for the right grade, I've now got them lined up and ready to go, along with stumps, tortillons, ch
He's done! My first commission is finally fully committed to paper. Created with graphite, using Staedtler Lumograph pencils - in my opinion the finest graphite pencil out there. And I've tried a few! Client comes in soon to view it. A first for me.
Nope, still not bored of finding these beauties! The Penny Buns seem to be winding up slightly now where we are, but Bay Boletes and Oysters are doing a roaring trade. Swipe right for Nat's drawing after a foraging trip out. Pretty much sums it up
Objects from the studio: This is a vintage canvas archery target, centre painted gold, that was taken by the SPTA (now disbanded) to South Korea for an international traditional archery championships. It hangs behind my desk. Alongside art, arch
Tail feather of a Snipe (Gallinago gallinago). The first time I encountered these secretive little waders was in wet marshland in winter on the Pevensey Levels in Sussex. Walking through they would suddenly lift, bursting out of the rushes with a
Moth cocoon on a sprig of heather, found in the Cairngorms. Another woven wonder. I'm pretty certain this is from an Emperor Moth, Saturnia pavonia. They're quite common on the heather and moorland habitats where we were staying in Scotland at the
Goldfinch nest, found in Wisteria. What a little cup of wonder. Built with moss, wool, lichen, leaves, horse hair and thin pliable leaf stems and twigs, along with a large measure of skill on the part of the birds. I have often wondered how a nes

studio@jameswinrow.com | +44(0)7763 855414