Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
🥳🎄Take a break from thinking about Christmas shopping with a 99p romcom!
💚Only 99p to download for limited time
💚Journey to the Scottish Highlands @0neMoreChapter_ @HarperCollinsUK
amazon.co.uk/Journey-Scottis…
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
Leaving Scapa Flow, Eric Ravilious, 1940. The original artwork is in the collection of @BradfordMuseums #WW2
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
Wiltshire Landscape, Eric Ravilious, 1937. The original artwork is in a private collection. #Wiltshire
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
For this striking painting of 'Dosmare Pool,' in Cornwall (c1910) Harold Knight should be measured against his illustrious international peers. The girl in the foreground is possibly Florence Carter-Wood, who was briefly (and tragically) married to Alfred Munnings.
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
Beach Finds
#Easington
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
Strawberry Nets, Eric Ravilious, 1932. This watercolour was commissioned by Sir Geoffrey Fry at his country home Oare House, near Pewsey, in #Wiltshire. The original artwork is in a private collection.
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
Runway Perspective, Eric Ravilious, 1942. This dates from this time at #RAF Sawbridgeworth, #Hertfordshire while working as an official War Artist in #WW2. The original artwork is in the collection of @I_W_M.
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
My first poetry collection is ten years old this month. Ten years. Bloody ell!
wreckingballpress.com
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
🥳💙My first published feel-good romance with @0neMoreChapter_ @HarperCollinsUK A Secret Scottish Escape, just rose into the @Stage32 Marketplace, one of the first projects to earn a place at launch! stage32.com/project/a-secret… #Stage32Marketplace #IP #IPDevelopment #adaption
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
🥳💙Only 99p to download for limited time!
💙Poppy the heartbroken painter, a gorgeous historian & a charming highwayman local legend
@0neMoreChapter_
@HarperCollinsUK
@RNAtweets
amazon.co.uk/Secret-Castle-H… #romance #escapism #tuesnews
Chris O'Donoghue retweeted
In the wake of the far-reaching loss of WW1, pictures which had an emphasis on continuity and nostalgia had enormous appeal in Britain during the inter-war years. The clarity of definition in James Walker Tucker's 'An Idle Chat,' (1936) is down to his use of egg tempera.
























