Happisburgh





Happisburgh Coastline




Sketches for Happisburgh works:








Viewfinder


'Viewfinder' is a sculpture made up of six steel squares gradually increasing in size, coming together to align and form a viewfinder to focus the viewer on the cliffs which are the interface between man and nature. They are also the last resort residents have to protect their vulnerable properties from the effects of nature slowly destroying this landscape.











Viewfinder frames on cliff top:





Viewfinder development, blue polypropylene rope attached to the frames to enhance the tunnel effect: 









Tension Lines:













This work consists of various lengths of rope weighted and secured by steel stakes. The lines represent the tension in this landscape. They are constructed in order to carve and divide the landscape, and act as a 3-Dimensional drawing in space.











The Happisburgh site visit was recorded in photographs, by film and also with slide projection film (below) for the Natural Tensions Installation:




Happisburgh Postcard Series:

Set of of 12 postcards inspired by the coastline and sent from Happisburgh post box:








An Extensive Article About Coastal Erosion at Happisburgh, by the British Geological Survey:

http://www.bgs.ac.uk/landslides/happisburgh.html



Happisburgh Tide Times:




Happisburgh Lighthouse Webcam:

http://www.happisburgh.org.uk/webcam