They are three of the most well-known artists from the Huddersfield area.

And next week the first combined exhibition by Peter Brook, Tony Haigh and Jeff Beaumont will open to the public.

The Harrison Lord Gallery in Brighouse is putting on an exhibition of pictures from the trio from Saturday, February 8.

Peter and Tony have sadly died but Jeff is still hard at work.

All three are renowned for their landscapes.

Famed local artist Peter spent the majority of his life painting and living in Brighouse.

His work was known for it’s typically snowy scenes which epitomised the Yorkshire winter.

The exhibition will be displaying a wide range of Peter’s open edition prints, limited edition, rare signed prints as well as one or two original paintings.

Tony Haigh was known to be fascinated by the old textile mills of Huddersfield, the Colne Valley and Halifax.

He decided, through paintings and drawings, to capture as many of the mills as he could before they were demolished or converted for other uses.

Peter Brook's Pennine Christmas Day
Peter Brook's Pennine Christmas Day

Tony also enjoyed painting and drawing many of the old churches and chapels of the area, which he would display in regular exhibitions he held of his work at local galleries and museums. He was a member of the Brighouse Art Society for many years and also a regular contributor at various other art clubs across West Yorkshire.

The Harrison Lord Gallery will be exhibiting 14 of Tony’s original local scenes as part of the exhibition.

Holmfirth-based watercolourist Jeff Beaumont’s work is focused in the Holme Valley not only in the valley but in the moors and hills which form the Eastern edge of the Pennines.

His striking paintings reflect the affection of the artist and he once said: “ I am fascinated by the sky and cloud formations, the light and shade they produce. No day is ever the same.”

His work is sought by collectors both in the UK and overseas.

The exhibition is free to enter and will run until March 8.