Spring and Summer 2010
The Fountain of Lamneth
The first epic semi-concept by the band and one of their most enigmatic songs, with arguably the richest storyline Peart has written into an album to date...
Macrograph Print (with certificate) only. Frame and Mount not supplied.
Graham Whieldon is a UK based digital artist with an intricate painting style and an almost obsessive attention to detail. His paintings rely on no photographic or 3D effects - just a lot of patience, and straight forward digital brushwork from the heart. View all Paintings
Music Illuminated

With the support of you, my fellow fans, I hope to develop an exclusive library of fine art digital paintings based on selected songs of Rush, and make them available as superior-quality, large-scale, collectible limited edition Giclée prints. Every buck you donate adds another brushstroke to the next Macrograph, and is of course gratefully received.

Brother can you spare..?

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Fine Print
Macrograph print specifications including sizes, paper and framing options. Read More
Fine Print
In The Works
An artists diary of news, thoughts, sketches and works in progress. Read More
In The Works
Why Rush?
Artists of a different brush: Why does their music inspire such depth of vision? Read More
Why Rush?
Macrographs
The Fountain of Lamneth is one of my all time favourite songs and not only the subject of several sketches in the past, but the setting of one of my most vivid dreams in which the fountain appeared as a small pillared structure on a misty heather covered hilltop.

Sol rises behind the viewer, washing heather and rock and the ruins of the weather beaten fountain in a pinky gold light. Rising mists clear to reveal a weary traveller at the end of his long path from the shadowed valley far below.

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£98.00 GBP + P&P Printed to Order
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Red Barchetta, although short compared to the epics of previous songs, is no less rich in imagery and is possibly the most iconic and well loved tale by the band. This vision of the classic car dozing in dusty shafts of warm afternoon light came suddenly one night on the edge of sleep.

What I want to achieve with this image is a sense of quiet serenity after the chase; the ticking of metal, dust motes in rays of slatted hazy light. Not sure about the viewpoint yet, may move it down a tad.

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In The Works
Available Soon
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