An impressionist style photo art image of the view across the South Downs in Sussex, England looking past the grazing sheep to Keymer and Burgess Hill below and windmill that lays between them. The South Downs became a national park in on 1 April 2011 and it comprises a range of chalk hills that stretch for 260 square miles. They are one of the most important chalk landscapes in Britain. The grazing of sheep on the thin, well-drained chalk soils of the Downs over many centuries has produced short, springy turf, known as old chalk grassland, that is typical of the South Downs today. Based upon my original photograph.
Born in the South of England I now live half way up a mountain in Umbria, Italy. I work from my art studio looking out over fabulous views of the Italian countryside. I am so happy to share my artwork with you.
An artist and writer, I specialize..
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