moonlit wreck at camber no.2
A wreck at Camber that was newly exposed in the sand in late 2016 and has since become covered up again. This is one of two versions, showing each end of the ship. This one is the bow. It may be the first time it has been visible since it sank or was abandoned.
Historic England said it is believed to be "a substantial oak-built sailing vessel measuring 47.2m long", and likely to date from the late 18th or early 19th century. Some of the timbers are of North American origin, and it is thought it could be the Avon which was lost in August 1852 with a cargo of timber.
Photograph by David Purdie.
All the canvas prints are printed and assembled by David. They are signed and the edition number written in the margin of the print on the back. The limited edition prints form part of a maximum edition of 250 regardless of the size of each print in the edition. So there will only be a maximum of 250 signed, numbered prints.
Often we will have a canvas in stock on the wall at the gallery in which case we can send the print to you immediately. If it is not in stock manufacture can take up to 10 days, but is usually finished sooner. If you need a print quickly please call us before ordering to discuss it. 01797 226 937
Canvas prints are supplied ready to hang with a brass wire on the back.
172
