Save up to 50% off! Take a browse of the Vic Reeves Art Archive Sale now!
From delicious and finely detailed ornithological watercolours to huge brightly coloured canvases, browse Jim’s original work for sale.
Jim Moir is a prolific artist producing paintings, drawings and prints on an almost daily basis. His latest works can be found here.
We have a huge range of collectable Limited Edition prints for sale. These are all signed and have been printed using museum quality materials.
Widely celebrated for his irreverent wit, glorious eccentricity and tremendous creativity, Jim Moir attended the Sir John Cass Art School in London at the age of 22 before becoming a household name in British comedy for tv work including Vic Reeves Big Night Out, Shooting Stars, Vic Reeves Turner Prize Moments, The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer, Coronation Street and House of Fools.
Art has always remained his first love and his original, eccentric and mischievous artwork has been exhibited at institutions including the Royal Academy in London.
The anarchy and wonderful eccentricity for which he is synonymous is evident in his bold, vibrant and often surreal artworks which merge his interest in the natural world and his witty imagination.
‘Moir is a compulsive artist, recording his thoughts and observations with abandon. The imagined and experienced worlds are chronicled in a prolific outpouring of ideas and thoughts beyond everyday life.’
Calvin Winner, February 2018
‘Jim doesn’t just see birds, he looks at them, so intensely that he understands them. That transcends painting or art – it’s not about reproduction, it’s about translation. About being able to speak bird with paint.’
Chris Packham
‘The Warhol of bird painting’
Jonathan Jones, The Guardian
Join Jim and Nancy Moir on their final birdwatching and painting adventure as they tackle the bearded tit in North West Lancashire.
Episode 5 of “Painting Birds with Jim and Nancy Moir” features the stunning gannet on the East Yorkshire coast.
Join Jim and Nancy as they brave the elements to capture the beauty of the Golden Eagle on the remote Isle of Harris.
