BUXTON MARKET,’97 As you can imagine, the market has always been a very important part of Guyanese culture. This is a colored pencil drawing of Buxton Market, created in 1997 by Lyndon Barton, Here is a description of the locations provided by the artist: Buxton MarketThis market, located at the center of the village, is a farmers’ market, where once farmers brought their provisions, fruits, meat, etc. to sell and patrons from both village and beyond converged upon it to obtain bargains. In addition it was a place for certain villagers to socialize as well as a venue for political meetings at nights.blic road of their arrival in Buxton.” Artwork by Lyndon Barton – bartoncreations.com
TIPPERARY HALL and CHURCH of GOD Artwork
TIPPERARY HALL and CHURCH of GOD, ’97 This is a colored pencil drawing of Tipperary Hall and Church of God created in 1997 by Lyndon Barton, Here is a description of the locations provided by the artist: Tipperary Hall, now inactive, was once a popular ballroom that attracted patrons from various parts of the country during holiday seasons. Church of God, once noted for quickie weddings, still remains a popular church in the village. Also, as a landmark, it is a signal for travellers by the public road of their arrival in Buxton.” Artwork by Lyndon Barton – bartoncreations.com
BUXTON RAILWAY STATION ’54 Artwork
BUXTON RAILWAY STATION ’54 The Buxton Railway station was a popular hub for transportation for many years and was an important part of daily life for many people.This is a colored pencil drawing by artist Lyndon Barton of Buxtonian descent. Here is a description of the landmark from the artist: Buxton Railway Station Not only was this station centrally located in the village, it was also central to the business district, since many people used the train for transportation to and from school, business, and pleasure trips (i.e. excursions). It was also a rallying point for villagers of all ages who regularly assembled in that area either to greet or send off visitors, or simply to socialize. This station was dismantled in the 1970’s. Artwork by Lyndon Barton – bartoncreations.com