Inspiration: Watching the tide coming in and going out at the shoreline
Size: 53cms square
Part of the “What Lies Beneath” Collection of Glass Artwork
Out beyond the beach - known by some as the “Great Barrier Reef of Norfolk” - lies the chalk reef that most people are unaware of. It is a fragile, beautiful eco-system with its own vivid corals and an abundance of amazing sea creatures, some armour-plated, others incredibly delicate and glass-like: every one helpless to resist human predation and destruction of habitat –a habitat that has only recently been recognised as scientifically important.
These shoals are thought to be Europe’s most extensive chalk reef, stretching more than 30km along the coast and reaching out up to 10km into the North Sea. This collection of work highlights and celebrates the beauty of this natural phenomenon.
Susan Purser Hope lives in Cromer and is Chair of the Contemporary Glass Society. Her glass installations feature in public and private buildings throughout the UK and she regularly runs workshops in schools and with community groups.
She works mainly with fused glass which provides her with the opportunity to endlessly explore and be challenged by the many different glass techniques available to her.
Fused glass techniques mounted onto an antique navigational chart, framed and glazed.
11 Artist Reviews
£550
Loading
Inspiration: Watching the tide coming in and going out at the shoreline
Size: 53cms square
Part of the “What Lies Beneath” Collection of Glass Artwork
Out beyond the beach - known by some as the “Great Barrier Reef of Norfolk” - lies the chalk reef that most people are unaware of. It is a fragile, beautiful eco-system with its own vivid corals and an abundance of amazing sea creatures, some armour-plated, others incredibly delicate and glass-like: every one helpless to resist human predation and destruction of habitat –a habitat that has only recently been recognised as scientifically important.
These shoals are thought to be Europe’s most extensive chalk reef, stretching more than 30km along the coast and reaching out up to 10km into the North Sea. This collection of work highlights and celebrates the beauty of this natural phenomenon.
Susan Purser Hope lives in Cromer and is Chair of the Contemporary Glass Society. Her glass installations feature in public and private buildings throughout the UK and she regularly runs workshops in schools and with community groups.
She works mainly with fused glass which provides her with the opportunity to endlessly explore and be challenged by the many different glass techniques available to her.
Fused glass techniques mounted onto an antique navigational chart, framed and glazed.
14 day money back guaranteeLearn more