East Anglia has no native rock, but it has plenty of flint. The medieval flint-knapper and mason worked together to produce this wonderfully decorative flushwork, a common feature on East Anglian churches. Paid for with the profits of East Anglian wool trade.
I submit this as Abstract, another title from the list Maria Antonia has given us for #2022picoftheweek
Love that pop of colour! (And I always enjoy the little historical tidbits you put into your posts!)
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I couldn’t resist this shot. It’s a beautiful church. But here, withe dogwood’s winter stems… irresistable
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Beautiful work
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Thank you, Frank. And thank you too the medieval masons and flint workers
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What a beauty of an abstract image!
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I had a few different images I could use for this title. But the colour… it had to be this
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And well done, I say!
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Thank you. Found this weeks, it’s up and scheduled
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🙂
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