Barn Owl sketch
Very sad to see this Barn owl lying at the road side at Benacre on the A12. Unfortunately it had been hit quite hard so I have sketch as much as was possible. Such a beautiful sight normally in the morning or evening light.
Paintings and Prints of the East Anglian Coast
Very sad to see this Barn owl lying at the road side at Benacre on the A12. Unfortunately it had been hit quite hard so I have sketch as much as was possible. Such a beautiful sight normally in the morning or evening light.
Cattle across the marshland, Southwold
From the end of the Blackshore looking across the marshland and up towards the water tower in Southwold. In the long grass are a herd of mixed cattle grazing. After a cycle down from Kessingland and a great stop at the Sail Loft ( http://www.sailloftsouthwold.uk/) on Ferry road.
A sketch of one of the six cannons that sits pointing out to sea on Gun Hill in Southwold. These eighteen pound cannons were given to the town in 1746 by the Royal Amouries for protecting shipping from raids.
This view is from the road as it approaches the thatched church of St Andrew’s built in 1672 which sits inside the ruins of the once larger church.
Found growing in Henstead and a member of the daisy family, Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium) or perhaps I should use the name Batchelor’s buttons as I share it’s name.
Feverfew over the centuries is one of the most used plants for herbal remedies and is commonly used for migraines, headaches, arthritis or as it’s name suggests fevers (please note I do not personally advocate it’s use). I just love it’s white flowers with yellow centers.