Lynne Roebuck (Handwritten)
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An easel high on a purple moorland overlooking a green and blue valley
An unusually hot clear day, high on Whinstone Ridge, North York Moors, UK

UK Landscape artist - Paintings & Prints

All my art begins outdoors

My name is Lynne Roebuck, and I'm an English landscape artist – an oil painter and linocut printmaker – capturing UK coast, countryside, and city.

I work directly from the scene, and use my outdoor art to inspire my studio based prints and paintings. All my art begins outside, 'en plein‑air'*An art term meaning 'in the fresh air'.
Discover my landscape art By Location and By Style.

Landscape Art by style

Observed Realism

Plein-air painting of Little Thornwick Bay

Outdoor iconOutdoor art. 70 paintings waiting to be added! Currently  plein‑airPainted outdoors, alla prima*Italian term meaning 'at first attempt' oil paintings, and some other media.

My outdoor art

Romantic Realism

Studio painting of Whitby Harbour from the east cliff above

Studio iconStudio paintings. landscapes painted in my studio, inspired by my outdoor sketches and paintings.

Studio paintings

Contemporary

Scarborough south bay linocut print

Studio iconStudio prints traditional (linocut) and modern (digital) prints. 10 more waiting to be added.

Studio Prints

Scenic Art By location

Yorkshire

Roseberry Topping linocut print

Outdoor iconStudio iconAll paintings and prints of Yorkshire locations, made on‑site or in the studio. More waiting to be scanned and added.

Yorkshire Coast, countryside & city

Northumberland

Acrylic painting of Bamburgh Castle seen from the North

Outdoor iconA collection of artworks made in and around Bamburgh, Northumberland.

Northumbrian Fairy tale castles

Beyond

Devon, South Hams, looking toward Start Point - studio painting

Outdoor iconStudio iconPaintings and prints of other parts of the UK, and of 'everywhere places'. (Yes, the above is Devon, if you've recognised it)

Link here soon
More art by locationMore art by style

Looking back over my landscape art in 2024

29 December '24 (v1.4.1)

Landscape art is the thread

So 2024 draws to a close. Another year of making outdoor plein–air art concludes.

I hope you've all prospered, and found contentment at least some of the time.

2024 for me, has been a year of "What to do" questions. Most are decided and acted on – sorted – I'm pleased to say. It's a good way to end the year. Just one big question remains…

Art is a question that begs asking regularly

By regularly, I mean once every 10 years or more.

There comes a time when you look at your art and think: "I've got too comfy. Let's look with fresh eyes".

I have been here once before, though moving from illustrator to fine artist was a much bigger chasm to cross.

The questions "What do I paint?" and "How do I paint it?" were big and scary.

Back then all the answers were: "printmaking". Obviously! It did make sense… then. Actually, the answer still has "printmaking" in it — so I know it was right.

Persistence is the siege you lay on fortune.

Landscape is still my magical subject

This second time round, there is only "How to paint now?" to answer, because "What to paint" is long since settled. Landscape art is still a fascinating endeavour.

'How', even on its own, is still a big and scary question though.

That's why I enlisted the help of landscape artist Lesley Seegar this year, as spring moved to early summer.

Lesley pointed me in the right direction. Mind you, it took until the arrival of winter's wind and fog, for me to see where I need to wander, artistically.

Inbetween, in what summer we had and the glories of a chilly autumn, I sketched, out in the landscape (of course) on wind swept hillsides, sunny vantages, and in shadowed valleys.

Sketching is my relaxing practice work. There is no pressure. It's perfect for times when you have to let something reveal.

Some things take as long as they take

2024's not been all serenity of course. Technological rugs were pulled from under my feet (again), including my old laptop dying on me, and my mum struggled with and through a full hip replacement at 89 (she's a marvel!).

Oh, and there was all the 'stuff' not worth mentioning it was so sad, bad, and silly.

2024 has been about patience. Patience with challenges, including figuring out how I change making my art.

Art takes as long as it takes

Ideas, about 'how', needed space to cautiously step into the open. And timid, wobbly legged theories, full of future majesty (hopefully), have revealed themselves.

Lesley, sketching, allowing myself time and space to look and ponder, have all brought me to a good place.

I'm truly convinced interesting and good things will happen in 2025.

I sincerely hope you're looking into a future filled with interesting and good things too.


(Nope, I've not forgotten adding the bloomin' website basket... don't get me started. Actually, I've made huge strides during 2024 on this, despite laptops dying and companies moving the goal posts. Just nothing I can show you yet, frustratingly. It's another one of those things that takes as long as it takes… she writes through gritted teeth)

(Lesley Seegar's art and workshops)

CurrentOutdoor iconplein‑air art projects

Green City spaces

One of the strays in the city of York

I'm fascinated with painting green spaces in cities, and am shaping a series exploring the subject. This one was painted on a very wet 'stray' in early March 2022, and I think it's captured it.

Yorkshire Wolds

Painting on an easel infront of a view of a valley

Oh dear, my Yorkshire Wolds landscape painting project has suffered so many set‑backs (starting with lockdowns) it's become an epic saga! Sigh, perhaps 2023 will be the year I'll pick it up and motor with it.

An introduction to this project (paintings soon)

Coastal Cliffs

Outdoor painting of Thornwick Bay cliffs

I spent much of 2022 painting the Yorkshire coast before the crowds became too much (I'll be back). This project has sparked so many ideas, it's about ready to move into the studio big time.

Call in again - links to these collections/projects will be here in future.

Detail of painting of the Way To Prawle Point
Detail of a studio oil painting inspired by a visit to the South Hams in Devon, UK – Link soon.
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© Lynne roebuck – Sun 18 May 2025 - nu