original paintings fine art prints Exmoor landscapes and seascapes pictures floral and abstract art by artist Melody Hawtin

Melody Art

Pure Vision

Passion flower

Melody Hawtin Blog

Your love sets me free

Can I fly too

Angels in disguise

Walking into the light

Seeing through the mud

Balloons for a Monday

Nutscale reservoir - Exmoor

Heavenly bouquet

Happy walk

Purple headed mountain

Tarr Steps

Strolling along with you

My lovely Exmoor

To you my hiding place

Calm through the storm

Prego - on the couch again!

Tickled pink

Life of a flower

Thank you

Home page of Melody Art landscape seascape floral and abstract paintings in oil

Melody Hawtin B.A.Hons a personal statement of inspiration and ideas that inspire her paintings

architectural paintings in oil

floral paintings in oil on canvas

animal and wildlife paintings in oil

seascape paintings in oil on canvas

landscape paintings in oil

abstract paintings in oil

fun paintings

vehicles and vintage car paintings

figurative and portrait paintings

The Watercress Line 1870 - Alresford

Painting Alresford blue

The Fulling Mill - Alresford

English country garden - Alresford

Come to the light - Winchester Cathedral

The red door - Winchester Cathedral

The Salvation of Embassy Court - Brighton

Adelaide Crescent - Brighton

Bossington Village - Exmoor

Pack Horse Bridge - Allerford - Exmoor

My local - Alresford

The salvation of Embassy Court, an lovely Art Deco building on Brighton Seafront

Original Painting Information

Description: acrylic on paper

Price: SOLD

Code: MA5

Fine art Giclée print

Description: signed Giclée print

Edition: 350

All work includes delivery to UK mainland

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The Salvation of Embassy Court - Brighton

Original acrylic painting on paper

Painting of Embassy Court in Brighton. This is a lovely Art Deco building that has sadly seen better days. Melody painted this picture a few years ago thinking of it’s restoration, since then the restoration of the building has begun. We look forward to seeing the building restored.

For more information on Embassy Court please follow the link.

The Royal Pavilion is a former Royal palace built as the home for the Prince Regent during the early 1800s and is notable for its Indian architecture and Oriental interior design. The building and surrounding grounds were purchased by the town in 1849 for £53,000. Brighton Pier (originally and in full "The Brighton Marine Palace and Pier", and for long known as the Palace Pier) was opened in 1899. It features a large funfair, restaurants and arcade halls. The funfair has been criticised for its high prices, with rides costing up to £8.

The West Pier was built in 1866 and has been closed since 1975 and theoretically awaiting renovation, which faces continual set backs, in part because the owners of the Palace Pier, the Noble Organisation, have opposed all plans put forward. The West Pier is one of only two Grade I listed piers in the United Kingdom, but suffered two catastrophic fires in 2003. Plans for erecting a new landmark in its place – the i360, a 183 m (600 ft) observation tower designed by London Eye architects Marks Barfield – were announced in June 2006. Plans were approved by the City council on 11 October 2006.

Created in 1883, Volk's Electric Railway runs along the inland edge of the beach from the Brighton Pier to Black Rock. It is the world's oldest operating electric railway.

The 11th century St. Nicholas Church remains a place of worship and is the oldest building in Brighton, commonly known as "the mother church" of Brighton. Other notable churches include St. Bartholomew's, and the Church of St. Peter, prominently sited in the heart of Brighton on an island between the main roads to London and Lewes.