ian moore

House and Fish

House and Fish

Acrylic on canvas block - 30x24cms

White House

White House

Acrylic on canvas block 16x16cms

Swimmer and two trees 

Swimmer and two trees 

Acrylic on canvas block 70x 50cm

Figure, two fish, two trees

Figure, two fish, two trees

Acrylic on canvas block  81cm X  31cm

Dancer in water

Dancer in water

CANVAS BLOCK   20cm X 30cm Acrylic on canvas

Eight Houses

Eight Houses

Arylic on Canvas Board Sold - commissions available

Two bathers

Two bathers

Acrylic on canvas block 80x30cm

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Out of the sea

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Acrylic on Canvas

Acrylic on Canvas

Male Bather

Acrylic on Canvas

  • House and Fish
  • White House
  • Swimmer and two trees 
  • Figure, two fish, two trees
  • Dancer in water
  • Eight Houses
  • Two bathers
  • .
  • Acrylic on Canvas

Ian  Moore will be exhibiting with ArtDog Gallery in the Battersea Art Fair, March 14-18, 2012  Booth A3.   Please contact ArtDog if you would like tickets to this event.

Ian who resides in East Dulwich, was born in 1969, studied at John Hampden Grammar School, Bucks College of Higher Education and Bournemouth & Poole College of Art and Design. On completion of the Graphic Design course he had work accepted in four major national illustration competitions.

Over the last fourteen years he has been commissioned by various publications including Elle, Vogue, New Internationalist, The Telegraph and Financial Times. His paintings have also featured in many design projects, advertising campaigns and book covers.

In 1996 his work was awarded Bronze in the best use of illustration category at the Direct Marketing Association Awards.

Since leaving college Ian has exhibited widely in group shows, but in the last three years, it is the personal paintings that have dominated his time and attention.

Much of the work has arisen from the story of Tottington, a village in Norfolk where his family originally came from. The village was taken over by the War Department for troop training purposes in 1942, with a promise that it would be returned, it never was.

The story of Tottington has lead to work based around village life, the families who were re-located, and the mock buildings that are used to this day for battle training.