The name "Durdle" comes from the Anglo-Saxon "thirl", meaning a pierced hole or opening. There are five types of rocks found in these cliffs. Each of them was formed underwater and later tilted by the collision of continents. The hard Portland rock was breached by the sea, creating Durdle Door and the stacks that describe the coastline of 10,000 years ago. The softer rocks behind were washed away leaving an eroding line of chalk cliffs. Several holes can be seen in the rock above the arch, representing the fossilized remains of the cycad trees that grew here 147 million years ago.
Reiner Sutter aka resuimages has been an enthusiastic and ambitious hobby photographer for more than 35 years. He started with digital photography more than 20 years ago and developed his skills step by step. Today's photography offers him the opportunity to combine his knowledge as a computer expert with the photographer's expertise.
The images shown in the shop are a subjective selection from the rich resuimages database. The pictures with the most diverse motifs were taken in different countries, such as Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Great Britain, India, Georgia, Thailand, Romania, Italy, Laos, Czech Republic and others. For each picture you will find a description in German, English and French. Canon cameras were used for the pictures (EOS 450D, PowerShot G1X Mark II, EOS 5D, EOS 5D Mark II, EOS 5D Mark III and EOS R5).
This artwork doesn't have reviews yet.
3,802 customer rate us with a 4.7 / 5