MUTS

Illustrations

Home About Color B/W Editorial Theme Contact

Welcome to my artwork

After years of making various illustrations, paintings and drawings for clients and newspapers, I am taking a new path with my artwork. It's not that I'm leaving the period I refer to above and make no longer illustrations for the various media, no, certainly not. However, I get a lot of pleasure from my watercolor and sketch work and in this way I want to give my new material a more prominent place.

Scallop

New site

Anyway, this website went online on June 11, 2024 and will be adjusted and supplemented from that date. Not every part has been adjusted 100 percent yet, but please come back regularly, I am working hard on it.

This season: Winter 2024/2025

Christmas and New Year's Eve are over and we have now arrived in 2025. Winter has actually just begun and will continue for a while. Reason enough to show a number of winter drawings on this page and possibly add to them.

See here my winter drawings

Recent work

Phare Mean Ruz, Ploumanac'h, Bretagne

Phare Mean Ruz

Ploumanac'h, Bretagne, France

Menhir de la Vierge, Ile d'Hoëdic, Bretagne

Menhir de la Vierge

Ile d'Hoëdic, Bretagne, France

Blog

The more often you draw or paint, the more you see. Subjects often come into view quickly, the variation and the coincidental scenes make it fun every time to grab your materials and get started. I also notice that if you don't do anything for a while, it starts to itch. You have to do something, whether you want to or not. Now that I'm writing this, it's almost the end of August, summer will last a little while longer, it will even be a bit sunnier and warmer next week. Still, autumn, with all its colours, will slowly start to show itself again. The changing seasons, the colours, the weather... it's all inspiration material from which I can get a lot of drawings and paintings.

Flag FranceOratoire de Saint-Guirec

Côtes d'Armor, Bretagne, France

Oratoire de Saint-Guirec, Bretagne, France

Year: 2024

The Oratoire de Saint-Guirec is a small, picturesque chapel located on the Pink Granite Coast in Ploumanac’h, Brittany, France. Nestled on a tidal islet, it becomes accessible during low tide, adding to its charm. Dedicated to Saint Guirec, a 6th-century Welsh monk, the site is associated with maritime traditions and local legends. Traditionally, young women would prick the statue of the saint with pins, believing it would bring good fortune in love. The oratory’s scenic coastal setting makes it a popular spot for visitors and photographers.

Size: 18cm x 18cm

Technique: Indian ink

Flag FrancePhare des Pierres Noires

Finistère, Bretagne, France

Phare des Pierres Noires, Bretagne, France

Year: 2024

The Phare des Pierres Noires, located off the coast of Finistère, France, is a historic lighthouse designed by Victor Fénoux and constructed between 1867 and 1871. It was inaugurated on May 1, 1872, and helps guide ships through the hazardous Chenal du Four. The lighthouse stands 19.4 meters tall and was automated in 1992. It is known for its distinctive white and red markings and is classified as a historical monument.

Size: 18cm x 12cm

Technique: Indian ink

Flag FranceAlignement de Toulchignan

Morbihan, Bretagne, France

Alignement de Toulchignan, Bretagne, France

Year: 2024

The Alignement de Toulchignan is a collection of ancient megalithic stones located near Carnac in Brittany, France. These standing stones, or menhirs, are part of the region’s rich prehistoric heritage, dating back to the Neolithic period (around 4500–3300 BCE). Like the more famous Carnac alignments, they were likely used for ritual or astronomical purposes. The site features rows of stones, though smaller and less extensive than the alignments at Ménec or Kermario. Toulchignan’s tranquil, rural setting offers visitors a quieter glimpse into the region’s ancient past.

Size: 18cm x 12cm

Technique: Indian ink

Flag FranceWhelks

Bretagne, France

Whelks on a beach, Bretagne, France

Year: 2024

Whelks are common sea snails found on the sandy seabeds of Bretagne’s beaches. These gastropods have conical shells that can reach up to 10 cm in length. They are carnivorous, feeding on worms and other mollusks, and often use their shells to pry open prey. Whelks lay their eggs in spongy masses, which sometimes wash ashore as empty egg capsules. Their shells are often collected by beachcombers and can serve as homes for hermit crabs.

Size: 18cm x 12cm

Technique: Pen and ink