A3 Prints

Busy Bar Scene

This painting used to hang in the boardroom of Scottish and Newcastle Breweries and is typical of a busy night in a Spennymoor pub in the 50s and 60s where you could ‘feel’ the atmosphere.

Berriman's Chip Van

Berriman’s Chip Van is another of Norman’s iconic images reflecting the cultural landscape of a by-gone era. The chip van was restored several years ago and can now be seen at Beamish Museum.

Eddy's Fish Shop

Eddy’s Fish Shop was another focal point in the community and a frequent subject in themes repeated by Norman on many occasions.

Pit Road Winter

Norman walked this road from his front door in Bishops Close Street to the Dean and Chapter Colliery at Ferryhill, a distance of three miles each way, every day of his working life for over 33 years. The journey was at all times of the night and day and in all weathers at different times of the... [Read More]

Mount Pleasant - Low Spennymoor

This oil painting of Mount Pleasant, Low Spennymoor represents a typical Durham mining town in the 1950s. Dean and Chapter Colliery can be seen in the distance and the same streets remain to this day. The painting is featured on pages 86-87, in The Lost World of Norman Cornish published in 2013.

The Crowded Bar

This huge painting was only discovered as a ‘rolled up’ canvas two years ago when Norman’s studio was being prepared for transfer to Beamish Museum in County Durham. The oil painting will eventually go on public display at an Art Gallery in County Durham in 2017.