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)
Suffolk     Britain     World     B&W     Abstract     Locomotives     Sets
Suffolk     Britain     World     B&W     Abstract     Locomotives     Sets
Terms & Conditions     Privacy Policy     FAQ
Print information     Contact     About     Sitemap     Links

Terms & Conditions     Privacy Policy     FAQ
Print information     Contact     About     Sitemap     Links

framing suggestion:
There is a little museum in Dunwich, which shares space with the Post Office, that contains a
fascinating reconstruction of the Dunwich of centuries ago. Long before anyone else knew
about rising sea levels and global warming, the good folk of East Anglia were well aware of
coastal erosion, as, decade on decade, land was being lost to the North Sea. It's still going on,
and because of financial constraints, large parts of the east coast are having to be sacrificed to
a watery grave in order to protect the more valuable parts. The coast around Dunwich is not
one of these, as you can see from the line of trees here about to fall victim to the next
collapse of the cliff edge. Dunwich was once a very important port and trading town, with its
close access to the continent for the export of wool (which made East Anglia very rich). But the
port and most of the original town is now under the waves, increasingly farther out at sea.
Probably too far now to hear the church bell tolling, as the legend has it.
There is a little museum in Dunwich, which shares space with the Post Office, that contains a
fascinating reconstruction of the Dunwich of centuries ago. Long before anyone else knew about
rising sea levels and global warming, the good folk of East Anglia were well aware of coastal
erosion, as, decade on decade, land was being lost to the North Sea. It's still going on, and
because of financial constraints, large parts of the east coast are having to be sacrificed to a
watery grave in order to protect the more valuable parts. The coast around Dunwich is not one
of these, as you can see from the line of trees here about to fall victim to the next collapse of
the cliff edge. Dunwich was once a very important port and trading town, with its close access to
the continent for the export of wool (which made East Anglia very rich). But the port and most
of the original town is now under the waves, increasingly farther out at sea. Probably too far now
to hear the church bell tolling, as the legend has it.

Storm passing, Dunwich


framesuff105

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)