The National Trust had said the new piece would be on display throughout 2025.
"He loved Bristol and just adored the place," said Mr Yeo."He went around on foot recording these scenes, like Park Street and Christmas Steps, and they are just fantastic.
"They have a lot of character to them, a lot of personality, as he did himself."One of the lots up for auction is an oil on board, titled on the back in felt tip pen 'Watershed with Arnolfini, City Docks, Bristol'.Local artist and fellow Royal West of England Academy (RWA) member Linda Alvis, who knew him well, said: "I'd consider him as Bristol's Lowry, but a more blobby edition of it."
She described him as a genuinely nice person who would say hello to everyone as he painted, whilst always wearing shorts.Ms Alvis said: "He really was a local treasure that should never be forgotten."
A school has said its new murals have strengthened the connection between its pupils and the community.
St Barnabas CE Primary School in Jericho, Oxford, was recently adorned with colourful art reflecting its ethos and depicting life in the area.But questions still remain over how and why the event was organised.
"Normally, the felicitation of a team should be done in a controlled environment. But here, there appeared to be no preparation," a relative of an injured person at the Bowring Hospital said.Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has announced a magisterial enquiry into the incident.
"A moment of joy has turned into sorrow," he said on Wednesday.A rare oil portrait of Indian independence leader Mahatma Gandhi - painted in 1931 in the UK - will be auctioned in London next month.