I have grouped the paintings according to subject matter on different pages, named, for no particular reason, after each of the Marx Brothers.

Here’s what’s on them:

Harpo (3 pages) contains paintings of pubs and bars in Manchester.
Chico (2 pages) contains paintings of more panoramic views of Manchester including skylines.
Zeppo (3 pages) contains paintings of some of the many squares in Manchester.
Groucho (2 pages) contains paintings of miscellaneous scenes. including festivals in Manchester.
Karl (3 pages) contains paintings of specific buildings.
Gummo (1 page) contains paintings of places other than Manchester such as Gothenburg, Sweden.
Minnie (1 page) contains paintings of Manchester Streets including some of characteristic red-bricked, terraced housing.
Trams, (2 pages and so-called on account of running out of names of members of the Marx family) contains paintings of Manchester trams and tram stations.

You can click on any painting to enlarge it; this is recommended if you want to appreciate the brushwork or detail in each painting.

I hope you enjoy looking at them!

View From Piccadilly Station (Welcome to Manchester (50x70cm. Acrylic on Board) Painted 2007
 

Further information including previous and forthcoming exhibitions, press reports, biography, influences, and the creative processes behind my work, can be found by following the news, info or press links. I welcome feedback, so please feel free to e-mail me with any enquiries, comments, criticism, observations, or desire for further information at info@michaelgutteridge.com

During the last year I was honoured to have many of my paintings used as part of the Moving Manchester (Mediating Marginalities) project organised by Lancaster University.
More info here.

A selection of limited edition giclee prints of six paintings are now available. More details.

All of the thirteen relatively recent paintings that were exhibited at The Blyth Gallery, Manchester in January 2007 can be viewed here.

More details about this exhibition.

 All those paintings that were exhibited during 2008 at the Firbob & Peacock Gallery In Knutsford and The Portico Gallery in Manchester as mentioned in the announcements below can now be viewed online here. 

A collection of paintings were exhibited at Firbob and Peacock Gallery, 76 King Street, Knutsford, Cheshire, WA16 6ED from 27th August to 27th September 2008. (Admission free.) The paintings that were exhibited are included here.
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Rhapsody in Red Brick

A collection of mostly brand new works were exhibited at The Portico Library & Gallery, 57 Mosley Street, Manchester, M2 3HY www.theportico.org.uk from 1st May to 29th May 2008. Although most of the new works were scenes of Manchester in my usual style, some of them were a wee bit more experimental or show a more narrative subject matter. More info about the exhibition can be found in the April 08 Portico Quarterly Magazine. An Adobe PDF version is available here. The new paintings that were shown at the exhbition are included here.   

In Autumn 2007 a selection of stills of some of my paintings of Manchester scenes were used in a music video by the gradely, up and coming, Manchester Indie band The Tides. You can see this video and find out more about the band at their Myspace page. http://www.myspace.com/thetidesinfo The video with the paintings is called ‘Edit’ and is about half way down the page on the right. It was made by Buzz Fuzz. Alternatively, it can be found on YouTube at the following link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7yTgkHKNgQ

In October 2007 I was invited by The Portico Library and Gallery to be one of the three judges at The Assembly, 11th annual Schools' Exhibition and Art Prize. Information about the event including a list of the eventual prize winners can be found here. The above picture is one of the winners, Self Portrait by Eleanor Savage of The Oldham Hulme Grammar School which won The Bloxham Charitable Trust Prize. Judging the entries wasn't in any way easy and I can honestly say I would have liked to have been able to award a lot more prizes than we as judges were able to, such was the high quality of a lot of the work. Each judge had differing points of view and there was a lot of debate, but I think we struck a fair balance in the end.

Channel M Feature

Transcultural Writing Open Day

Paintings by Teeside School Children

Postcards of paintings by Marketing Manchester

BBC Poll