Eleanor tomlinson paddington

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Willerby artist Eleanor Tomlinson won praise for her beautiful sketch of Queen and Prince Philip but has pleaded for businesses not to profit. A "devastated" artist from East Yorkshire who found fame for her sketches of Queen Elizabeth II has accused businesses of stealing her artwork. On Thursday, Eleanor revealed a beautiful new sketch showing the Queen walking arm in arm with Prince Philip and the caption, "we will meet again". But now, the artist from Willerby has accused online sellers of taking unauthorised copies of her work to sell as prints and on tea towels and T-shirts on eBay and Facebook. Eleanor said the situation had been made worse following the death of the Queen. She had not wanted to benefit commercially in the wake of her passing and was pleading that no one else did. Writing on her Facebook page, Eleanor said she was "saddened and frankly disgusted" by other businesses copying her work and profiting following the late monarch's death, explaining that "it is not ok".

Eleanor tomlinson paddington

An artist has been "overwhelmed" after thousands of people got in touch asking for a copy of her sketch of the Queen hand in hand with Paddington Bear. Eleanor Tomlinson, from East Yorkshire, was inspired after watching the recent Jubilee celebrations featuring Paddington having tea with Her Majesty. The image went viral on social media after she posted it online, she said. Actor Hugh Bonneville, who starred in the Paddington films, was among those who had requested a copy. Ms Tomlinson, from Brough, said the idea had come to her as a "round-up of everything we'd all enjoyed over the last four days". Ms Tomlinson said she has had to recruit members of her family to help deal with the mountain of emails - about 25, at the last count - and requests for copies of the watercolour sketch. The original drawing had been sold to a long-standing customer, she said. However, she added that prints were being produced to satisfy the thousands of requests for a copy. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs. Pop royalty and Paddington star at Jubilee concert. Eleanor Tomlinson Art.

An artist has been "overwhelmed" after thousands of people got in touch asking for a copy of her sketch of the Queen hand in hand with Paddington Bear.

A East Yorkshire artist, famous for her sketches of Queen Elizabeth II and Paddington Bear has been left "devastated", after claiming businesses are stealing her artwork. On Thursday, following Her Majesty's death, Eleanor revealed a beautiful new sketch showing the Queen walking arm in arm with Prince Philip and the caption, "we will meet again". The artist, from Willerby, has now accused online sellers of taking unauthorised copies of her work to sell as prints and on tea towels and T-shirts on eBay and Facebook. Eleanor said the situation had been made worse following the death of the Queen. She had not wanted to benefit commercially in the wake of her passing and was pleading that no one else did. Writing on her Facebook page, Eleanor said she was "saddened and frankly disgusted" by other businesses copying her work and profiting following the late monarch's death, explaining that "it is not ok". She said: "I am devastated I am even having to write this post.

An artist has been "overwhelmed" after thousands of people got in touch asking for a copy of her sketch of the Queen hand in hand with Paddington Bear. Eleanor Tomlinson, from East Yorkshire, was inspired after watching the recent Jubilee celebrations featuring Paddington having tea with Her Majesty. The image went viral on social media after she posted it online, she said. Actor Hugh Bonneville, who starred in the Paddington films, was among those who had requested a copy. Ms Tomlinson, from Brough, said the idea had come to her as a "round-up of everything we'd all enjoyed over the last four days". Ms Tomlinson said she has had to recruit members of her family to help deal with the mountain of emails - about 25, at the last count - and requests for copies of the watercolour sketch. The original drawing had been sold to a long-standing customer, she said.

Eleanor tomlinson paddington

An artist whose sketch of the Queen and Paddington Bear went viral has received a Royal thank you for another Jubilee-themed picture she sent to the monarch. Eleanor Tomlinson, from East Yorkshire, gifted a print of a corgi wearing a crown to the Queen for her Platinum Jubilee ahead of the celebrations. In a thank you letter, the Lady-In-Waiting said the head of state was "touched" by her present. The artist said the message "definitely will be treasured for a lifetime". Ms Tomlinson, who lives near South Cave, said the "wonderful letter" was unexpected and she was shocked to find it among her post on Tuesday. It was the best piece of post to receive, a lot more exciting than the usual boring bills and everything else. The artwork was the first of two she had created for the Queen. Lady-In-Waiting Mary Morrison wrote to the artist declaring the monarch's gratitude, adding: "I am to thank you for the warm sentiments you expressed and for your thought for The Queen at this time. An illustration of Her Majesty hand in hand with Paddington Bear was inspired after the artist watched the televised Jubilee celebrations featuring the famous character having tea with the Queen.

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More On Twitter Queens Jubilee. Driver crashed into Doncaster telegraph pole after medical episode. On Thursday, Eleanor revealed a beautiful new sketch showing the Queen walking arm in arm with Prince Philip and the caption, "we will meet again". Hull FC. Top Stories. Jonathan Hogg. Forklift driver gets a call to say 'time's up' - then he goes berserk in a One Stop shop. Show Me No thanks, close. Restaurant slams 'angry' influencer who says she 'eats for free' in furious rant. Ms Tomlinson, from Brough, said the idea had come to her as a "round-up of everything we'd all enjoyed over the last four days".

An artist whose sketch of the Queen and Paddington Bear went viral earlier this year said she was "very teary" to see it used in floral tributes in London. Ms Tomlinson said since the Queen's death last week, she was moved to see photos of her sketch "left with so many tributes of flowers" in Green Park. But she said she was angry copies were being sold without her permission.

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