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Rhossili Bay & Worms Head The dramatic three-mile-wide sandy expanse of Rhossili Beach is bounded to the south by two hundred foot high cliffs, and the eye-catching one mile long promontory of Worms Head. Atlantic swells run inshore uninterrupted as do the winds. A location with an extraordinary sense of space. Original painted in acrylic on paper. (Click image for larger view, formats & prices)
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Wreck of 'Helvetia', Rhossili Bay Facing west as it does, Rhossili is renowned for its spectacular sunsets. Here the winter evening sky and ebb tide provide the backdrop for the skeletal timber remains of the oak-built barque 'Helvetia', that ran aground in November 1887. Dramatic, but none of the crew was lost. Original painted in acrylic on paper. (Click image for larger view, formats & prices)
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Worms Head & Tears Point The unmistakeable Worms Head, seen from its southern side, and extending beyond Tears Point, and Fall Bay. Closer is the complex form of the promontory called 'The Knave'. The viewpoint here is close to the famous 'Paviland' bone cave. Another very exposed and wild rocky coastline. Original painted in acrylic on paper. (Click image for larger view, formats & prices)
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