A Glimpse of The Whites
Giclee print on archival quality paper.
This is one of my favourite views at Box Hill, but not the most obvious viewpoint, which would normally be from the Salomons Memorial. Instead this is from the other side of the hill, on one of five spurs, just by the Broadwood Tower. From here you can look across to the first spur, which is known as The Whites because of the startling white scars it has where the chalk bedrock has been exposed. Beyond this you can look across to Denbie’s Hillside and the steeple of St Barnabas Church up on Ranmore Common.
As I first arrived here, there was a thick mist completely hiding the view however, I decided to wait a while and eventually my patience was rewarded. As the sun rose it’s rays slowly cleared the top of the hill and the mist started to clear, gradually revealing The Whites and casting a warm glow.
Print will be rolled in tissue and sent to you in a card postal tube.
Giclee print on archival quality paper.
This is one of my favourite views at Box Hill, but not the most obvious viewpoint, which would normally be from the Salomons Memorial. Instead this is from the other side of the hill, on one of five spurs, just by the Broadwood Tower. From here you can look across to the first spur, which is known as The Whites because of the startling white scars it has where the chalk bedrock has been exposed. Beyond this you can look across to Denbie’s Hillside and the steeple of St Barnabas Church up on Ranmore Common.
As I first arrived here, there was a thick mist completely hiding the view however, I decided to wait a while and eventually my patience was rewarded. As the sun rose it’s rays slowly cleared the top of the hill and the mist started to clear, gradually revealing The Whites and casting a warm glow.
Print will be rolled in tissue and sent to you in a card postal tube.
Giclee print on archival quality paper.
This is one of my favourite views at Box Hill, but not the most obvious viewpoint, which would normally be from the Salomons Memorial. Instead this is from the other side of the hill, on one of five spurs, just by the Broadwood Tower. From here you can look across to the first spur, which is known as The Whites because of the startling white scars it has where the chalk bedrock has been exposed. Beyond this you can look across to Denbie’s Hillside and the steeple of St Barnabas Church up on Ranmore Common.
As I first arrived here, there was a thick mist completely hiding the view however, I decided to wait a while and eventually my patience was rewarded. As the sun rose it’s rays slowly cleared the top of the hill and the mist started to clear, gradually revealing The Whites and casting a warm glow.
Print will be rolled in tissue and sent to you in a card postal tube.
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In each case the price quoted is for a print only. The image of the framed picture you see on our website is merely intended as a visual representation of how your print might look in your home and is not included in the price. For your convenience, the pictures on this website are formatted to either an ‘A’ size (A4, A3, A2) or 16x9 (letterbox format). When selecting your preferred ‘A’ size for a 16x9 format image, we will always base this on the longest side of your image (width of the print).