The work features a fantail on an old layout of the New Zealand flag between two cabbage trees and includes views of Te Mata Peak.
"My idea came from some ink drawings I did of native things, I sell them as prints."
Mr Blair uses many different mediums from pencil, to charcoal, oil paint and spray cans, and isn't shy about working in front of others.
"Kids love seeing how something is created, as long as you have a plan and you know what your doing, you just get on with it. I have been doing it long enough I know what to do and what not to do."
While he doesn't advertise as such, his art is sold at Hastings i-Site and a gallery in the Bay of Islands, he also takes commissions. "If people want something, I will draw it up and show them."
He continued to use his signwriting experience doing design and layouts, as well as working on murals with children at local schools, including one to celebrate Havelock North Intermediate's up-coming anniversary.
As a way to increase community interest in the fair, Havelock North High School students enlisted the help of national and international celebrities to take "selfie" videos encouraging people to get along. The latest instalment was by none other than Prime Minister John Key.
"What better thing is there to do on than go to a great spring fair on a Sunday on August the 31st you can do just that," Key said. "So why don't you pop along, it will be a great day full of wonderful activities for the family."
All proceeds from the event will go to Havelock North High and Intermediate, to help buy a new van and a fresh playground.
The Spring Fair will be held on a sports field between the schools from 10am to 2pm on Sunday.
See brandonblair.co.nz for more on Brandon's artworks.