- Ann Palmer
- All Artworks
- Botany Bay - Towards Dover
Original artwork description
The painting takes the long view towards the white chalk cliffs of Dover from Margate around to Folkestone. This painting explores the substance of the cliffs at Botany Bay at Low Tide taking a view from the seashore and looking towards Dover. It is one of a pair, the second painting looks towards Margate and the south east tip of England.
Painted in artist quality oils this painting is 30" x 24" oil on 12oz cotton duck using some thick impasto work showing the textures of the cliffs and the rocks on the beach. Framed in a plain varnished wood tray frame.
Materials used:
oil paints
Details:
- Oil painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 81.28 x 66.04 x 2.54cm (framed) / 76.2 x 60.96cm (actual image size)
- Framed and ready to hang
- Signed on the front
- Style: Impressionistic
- Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
Tags:
#beach scene#sky#low tide#sandy beach#england#kent#white cliffs#coastal painting#dover#rock pools#botany bay#coastal erosion14 day money back guaranteeLearn more
Original artwork description
The painting takes the long view towards the white chalk cliffs of Dover from Margate around to Folkestone. This painting explores the substance of the cliffs at Botany Bay at Low Tide taking a view from the seashore and looking towards Dover. It is one of a pair, the second painting looks towards Margate and the south east tip of England.
Painted in artist quality oils this painting is 30" x 24" oil on 12oz cotton duck using some thick impasto work showing the textures of the cliffs and the rocks on the beach. Framed in a plain varnished wood tray frame.
Materials used:
oil paints
Details:
- Oil painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 81.28 x 66.04 x 2.54cm (framed) / 76.2 x 60.96cm (actual image size)
- Framed and ready to hang
- Signed on the front
- Style: Impressionistic
- Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
Tags:
#beach scene#sky#low tide#sandy beach#england#kent#white cliffs#coastal painting#dover#rock pools#botany bay#coastal erosion







