A3 (c. 16"x12") print on:

Permajet Gold Silk (£26)

Innova Soft-textured matt (£24)

A2 (c. 23"x16") print on:
Permajet Gold Silk (£40)
Innova Soft-textured matt (£36)
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framing suggestion:

A3 (c. 16"x12") print on:

Permajet Gold Silk (£26)

Innova Soft-textured matt (£24)

Torn between the delights of the Suffolk Food Hall (ie. shopping) and the chance of another
picture of the Orwell Bridge, the mud won. It's wonderful how our coastline varies so much, both
in its natural state and in what us humanoids have done with it. In my native Hampshire, you
can't swing a cat without hitting a marina full of gin palaces; the North East is bleak and
windswept with the occasional castle defending a promontory, the rugged West Country has its
own special charm and still has a small local fishing industry, and the Suffolk coast is largely
undeveloped with many small inlets leading nowhere in particular (unless it has a brewery and
therefore an overnight stop-off for a Dutch barge or two). As a result we have, in Suffolk, a lot
of places where you can see coastal wading birds - even a bittern if you're lucky - as the human
impact has been relatively minor. Our heightened inclination to preserve our coastal heritage,
with little industrial pollution, is enshrined in the local psyche, hence the survival and popularity of
places like Pin Mill, a 1950s timegate, just downstream from the Orwell Bridge here.
Torn between the delights of the Suffolk Food Hall (ie. shopping) and the chance of another
picture of the Orwell Bridge, the mud won. It's wonderful how our coastline varies so much, both
in its natural state and in what us humanoids have done with it. In my native Hampshire, you
can't swing a cat without hitting a marina full of gin palaces; the North East is bleak and
windswept with the occasional castle defending a promontory, the rugged West Country has its
own special charm and still has a small local fishing industry, and the Suffolk coast is largely
undeveloped with many small inlets leading nowhere in particular (unless it has a brewery and
therefore an overnight stop-off for a Dutch barge or two). As a result we have, in Suffolk, a lot
of places where you can see coastal wading birds - even a bittern if you're lucky - as the human
impact has been relatively minor. Our heightened inclination to preserve our coastal heritage,
with little industrial pollution, is enshrined in the local psyche, hence the survival and popularity of
places like Pin Mill, a 1950s timegate, just downstream from the Orwell Bridge here.

River Orwell & Bridge


foreshore
A2 (c. 23"x16") print on:
Permajet Gold Silk (£40)
Innova Soft-textured matt (£36)