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Paintings and Prints of the East Anglian Coast
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A stroll along the beach from Kessingland to Pakefield. A little chilly with a stiff southerly, not a particularly high tide so no erosion by the waves but the strong wind is causing large mounds of sand to be eroded and deposited at the bottom of the cliffs. At high tide there is a slight bank of shingle with it being lower behind so that when the waves hit the shore they roll over the bank in rivulets.
Found all along our shingle beaches Crambe Maritima (Sea Kale). When the leaves first broke through some weeks ago they were a fantastic purple. Several weeks later they are now a blue green and are in full flower with delicate small white flowers. I also noted that they have a fantastic scent like rich honey which was quite a surprise and something you do not pick up on as you walk past, only when you smell the flowers.
After a day at RSPB Minsmere watching Bitterns, Hobbies and Water rails I nipped up to the Cliffs at NT Dunwich looking north towards Southwold.
Just 2 days ago (Day 137) I sat in the Clockhouse on Southwold Pier and sketched north to Easton Bavents. In the sketch you can see to the right a cottage on top of the cliffs.Juliet having seen the sketch said “that’s my cottage” and kindly invited me to do a reverse sketch from the cottage looking back to the Clockhouse.