Beautiful images Gill, I especially love the triptych. Landscape photographers pay attention to the landscape, and the evidence is clear, at least to those who pay attention, that the world is rapidly changing as a result of man made climate change. This is the most important story we can tell.
Wonderful, Gill. This is one of my favourite spots on the coast for it is constantly changing and evolving. Certainly suits those moody conditions too.
Seeing a whole forest slowly slide into the sea is so sad, yet change is inevitable and the rate of coastal erosion does seem to be speeding up at a concerning rate. All any photographer can do is record it so that others can see it and raise awareness.
I love the triptych Gill - the three images work beautifully together, the textures in that third image are wonderful. I look forward to seeing more of your images from here as you record the changes to this part of the coast.
Hello Gill, I'm very sad about the erosion, but it shows just how powerful nature can be. However I can see how you will have so many chances to photograph the same area time and time again. I really like your triptic. Bill
Covehithe, we used to walk quite often down to the bird hide, and occasionally would walk the whole coast from Kessingland to Southwold, but things have changed a lot.
You can no longer walk round the end of the Hundred River outfall, there is now masses of work to protect the outfall and keep the A12 from flooding. The Benacre broads are disappearing, the 'pillbox' has fallen from the cliff and I am not sure if it is possible to walk the route at anytime anymore? Will have to go and investigate!
Really like the narrative and images of this blog.
I will go and look at the summer and winter cohorts as I was unable to join the spring one.
Beautiful images! Incredible actually.
Thank you so much Manuela, that's very kind.
Beautiful images Gill, I especially love the triptych. Landscape photographers pay attention to the landscape, and the evidence is clear, at least to those who pay attention, that the world is rapidly changing as a result of man made climate change. This is the most important story we can tell.
Wonderful, Gill. This is one of my favourite spots on the coast for it is constantly changing and evolving. Certainly suits those moody conditions too.
Seeing a whole forest slowly slide into the sea is so sad, yet change is inevitable and the rate of coastal erosion does seem to be speeding up at a concerning rate. All any photographer can do is record it so that others can see it and raise awareness.
I love the triptych Gill - the three images work beautifully together, the textures in that third image are wonderful. I look forward to seeing more of your images from here as you record the changes to this part of the coast.
This is such a dynamic location which makes it the perfect place to explore change. Love your narrative and images.
Hello Gill, I'm very sad about the erosion, but it shows just how powerful nature can be. However I can see how you will have so many chances to photograph the same area time and time again. I really like your triptic. Bill
Covehithe, we used to walk quite often down to the bird hide, and occasionally would walk the whole coast from Kessingland to Southwold, but things have changed a lot.
You can no longer walk round the end of the Hundred River outfall, there is now masses of work to protect the outfall and keep the A12 from flooding. The Benacre broads are disappearing, the 'pillbox' has fallen from the cliff and I am not sure if it is possible to walk the route at anytime anymore? Will have to go and investigate!
Really like the narrative and images of this blog.
I will go and look at the summer and winter cohorts as I was unable to join the spring one.