Hi thanks for visiting, most of what I put on this site is artwork I do, some of it is for sale so if you are interested please contact me by email. I have recently started selling drawings etc on ebay my I.D. is abra531

  • JoinedJanuary 2007
  • OccupationHave a Secondhand Bookshop
  • HometownWakefield
  • Current cityWakefield
  • CountryUK
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Photos of Tim Burton

Testimonials

motionless respect (deleted)

Tim has been my Flickr contact for a couple of years now, and I have never ceased to be impressed by his vision and use of colour in his art, as well as his photography. More importantly, Tim is also a very supportive and encouraging friend. Thanks Tim, and keep up the good work!

February 13, 2010
NCMallory says:

Amid so much hokum and "feelgood" NewAge rubbish, there is yet genuine vision. I added this artist to my contact list early on, and have kept writing him e-mails through Flickr for my two years on "The Unit" ( Flickr). The wonderful, refreshing and very surprising thing about Mr. Burton is a complete lack of str… Read more

Amid so much hokum and "feelgood" NewAge rubbish, there is yet genuine vision. I added this artist to my contact list early on, and have kept writing him e-mails through Flickr for my two years on "The Unit" ( Flickr). The wonderful, refreshing and very surprising thing about Mr. Burton is a complete lack of strain or contrivance in what he puts down on paper, canvas or wood. From some angles he might look merely quotidian-- even nearly dull. But then he whams you with some utterly brilliant and original, weird and genuinely disturbing picture. It's as if he began with Munch's SCREAM, but cross-bred that with several other artists, like Palmer, Blake and various wild Scandanavians and Slavs -- writers come to mind: Ibsen, Robert Walser-- the brilliant Swiss visionary short story writer and novelist-- and the drawings of Bruno Schultz-- the Polish, Jewish prodigy. And yet wblake9 remains resolutely his own man, his own creator. These glimpses of a world beyond, these carefully crafted pictures which sometimes employ unexpected or unusual techniques-- such as gathering together burned wood, hammered and pressed copper and gouache in one powerful, convincing image-- demand continued re-seeing and further study. N.C. Mallory

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September 30, 2008