‘The Dog Walk’ is a signed print of a pencil & watercolour drawing of a lady walking her dog down a tree-lined country lane. The lady is, in fact, me! It’s my one and only self-portrait, with my dog Buddy, on a favourite walk of ours near the village we live in in the Scottish Borders. This is an image that any dog owner can relate to – the feeling of being out in nature with your fur-friend, enjoying the landscape with fresh air in your lungs.
This print would make a lovely addition to your home, or as a gift for a friend who loves their dog!
You have three size options:
- A little postcard sized mounted print which will fit an 8″ x 10″ frame. Â The mount is ice white in colour and would look lovely in a plain black or dark wood frame. Â This size of print is ready to gift, to frame, and to display. Â It comes in a cellophane envelope to keep it clean and safe.
- An A5 sized print with no mount. Â That’s roughly 5.8 x 8.3 inches in size (or 148mm x 210mm). Â Perfect if you want to choose your own mount and frame.
- A larger A4 sized print with no mount. Â That’s around 8.3 x 11.7 inches (or 210 x 290mm).
This print is landscape in orientation.
It will be packaged carefully in a protective envelope to keep it flat for transit.
Also available as a jotter and a card in the kraft card range.
ABOUT THE PRINTS
The print is digitally printed on lovely 210gsm archival paper. Â I use special pigment inks to ensure there is no fading over time.
The art prints are all drawn, scanned, printed & hand assembled in my studio in the Scottish Borders. The original drawings are done in pencil & watercolour.  The drawings are inspired by the rich variety of the British countryside. I believe it is important that people feel connected with the fields, hedgerows and woodlands around them. Only by loving and enjoying the countryside can we learn to care for it.
Irene (verified owner) –
Hannah has a gift of displaying Mother Nature in her work.
I love the way her skeletal trees jump out at you the minute you look at ‘THE DOG WALK’ picture.
In fact I now tend to study the bare trees to see what patterns they form. At one time I couldn’t wait to see the trees burst into bud to welcome the onset of Spring. But it has been thanks to Hannah that I have been awoken to the beauty of winter trees in all her art work.