With thanks to BD regular and contributor Kevan Porter, here's the latest addition to our Floydian art gallery.

Kevan: "I created this piece as part of an art class at The Attenborough Centre in Leicester. After studying the work of Frank Auerbach, the brief was to create a large charcoal portrait of a person whose face we were familiar with.

"It's the first time I've created a piece this size, the first portrait I've drawn and the first time I've worked with charcoal. My usual work is abstracts in acrylics.

"The image size is 80 x 115cm, charcoal and gesso on collaged paper."

The artwork is indeed a sizeable piece - the dimensions can be properly appreciated in his second picture, with the other items giving the sense of scale to things.

You can connect with Kevan via his Instagram page (kevan_porter) where there are also photos from various David Gilmour and Roger Waters concerts...

Another couple of entries into our Pink Floyd art gallery - this time from an illustrator, Faith Carr-Richards, who explains her inspiration for these two pieces, along with her memories of attending a talk by Hipgnosis illustrator, George Hardie...

I originally created this as a gift for my dad. He'd not long before lent me a couple of books on the Floyd's album art, in which I found my inspiration. At the time I was exploring screen printing as an illustration medium, which I really enjoy.

I was invited to an evening by the Brighton Illustrators' Group; it was an exhibition of George Hardie's work, and a talk given by the man himself. It was enlightening to hear from the man responsible for the Wish You Were Here album art, and how his iconic isometric style stemmed from taking an O-level in technical drawing.

He told us that when bands (such as Led Zeppelin) approached Hipgnosis wanting album art, George hadn't the foggiest about their message, music and vision. He said he literally used to just ask them, "what do you want me to do?"� He also said that his inspiration stemmed from far and wide and he never sketched ideas down, rather he just keeps a note book full of words and things he always has gone back to throughout his career.

Another interesting thing was that Mr Hardie seemed somewhat unamused at the proposal of him signing the Floyd books I'd brought along. "Who's this for then?" He asked. When I told him it was for my dad he replied, "yes, it usually is."

Faith Carr-Richards can be contacted concerning her artwork, via  This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it or on Instagram, @zoras.fountain.

One of Brain Damage's longer term contributors is artist Duff Moses, a commercial artist in Los Angeles who can be found through 310artists.com. Over the years, he has very supplied a number of images inspired (and representing) his love of Pink Floyd and its constituent parts, as can be seen here, here and here.

Today, we bring you Duff's take on what is often thought of as the "classic" four-piece Floyd line-up of the 70's, with some Crystal Voyager footage on Mr Screen, and Roger wrangling a prism-shaped item, with suitable results. A wonderful, vibrant look at the band in those days!

We always welcome artwork from our visitors, so if you've been inspired enough by the band and their music to create something, please let us know.

To view the artwork in greater detail, and it really does deserve viewing in more detail, just click the thumbnail to the left...

If anyone else out there has some Floyd related artwork they'd like to share with everyone, please  This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it !

One of Brain Damage's longer term contributors is artist Duff Moses, who has supplied a few images inspired (and representing) his love of Pink Floyd and its constituent parts. He attended one of David Gilmour's acclaimed shows at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, California, at the end of last month, and his experience that night inspired what he referred to as a quick piece! Duff noted that it was a "wonderful evening" and certainly his artwork captures some of the experience of a Gilmour concert...

We always welcome artwork from our visitors, so if you've been inspired enough by the band and their music to create something, please let us know!

To view the artwork in greater detail, just click the thumbnail to the right...