This amazing collection of art has been painted by artists who have one thing in common - they paint with their mouths.
The incredible artworks, which include landscapes of Tower Bridge and the Houses of Parliament have all been lovingly created by a group of disabled artists.
All of who are members of the Mouth and Foot Painting Artists association which helps its members earn a living by creating artwork without the use of their hands.
Despite severe handicaps many of the artists have achieved international recognition through work produced with brushes held by their teeth or clenched between their toes.
The collection also includes a portrait of London Mayor Boris Johnson.
Yesterday Steve Chambers who painted seven of them said: ''I have been painting with my mouth for as long as I can remember.
''People always tell me they imagine it took me years to learn to paint with my mouth, but to me using a paint brush with my mouth is like you using your hand to pick up a spoon.
''From the beginning I used my mouth to hold a pencil. I didn't find it difficult because I had never known anything different.
''What did frustrate me as a kid was that often I could not get the effects I wanted when I tried to draw.
''I would throw down the pencil in a rage but my mother would make me carry on.''
Steve, 50, added: ''It can take me about a month to paint something I am completely happy with and that is up to the standard I expect of myself.
''But sometimes I can go for weeks, say three four or five, without being able to turn out anything decent.
''When the urge is upon me I cannot stop painting. I work through the night and I'm surprised when the day breaks.
Steve has been without the use of his arms since birth due to the rare arthrogryposis syndrome, the cause of which is not yet known.
The effects mean that dad of four Steve's arms are devoid of muscles and his leg joints are stiff.
As a child, Steve spent months in Great Ormond Street Hospital For Sick Children in London where doctors warned his parents he would never be able to use his arms and may be unable to walk.
But despite his debilitating disabilities his love of art shone through, thanks to the influence of his granddad Will.
Steve spent hours locked away with his granddad in the garden shed at the end of the garden indulging his love of painting birds and insects.
But while Will would create beautiful images with his handheld brush, Steve would gently touch the paper with the brush gripped firmly between his teeth.
Steve said: ''I used to love being there with granddad. I must have been four, five or six perhaps.
''I learned so much watching him and enjoyed what I was doing.''
Steve went to art college when he was 18 and learned the basics of painting, but quit the course early to pursue his artistic individuality.
''These days I concentrate on watercolours and a technique I developed for myself using both paints and coloured pencils.''
Steve, who cites Salavador Dali and Tracey Emin as his main influences, has been a member of the MFPA since 1980 after a nurse who was involved in caring for him spotted his undoubted artistic talents.
He is now a full member whose work is showcased at the company's gallery in Selborne, Hampshire which reopened on February 1st.
The organisation also sell the work of Steve and 35 other artists to publications all over the world to raise money for charity.
More than 800 artists are registered with the MFPA worldwide.
Once they reach a professional standard they get a salary for life.
Steve, who hails from Denham, Bucks but now lives in Melton Constable, Norfolk, has been married to wife Jo for 22 years and has four children aged between 13 and 21.
