European Eel GNCCF and late one afternoon in

and late one afternoon in September I was sitting enjoying the sun

because I cannot bear to thin them out earlier in the growing season

I continue to explore moments of transition and turbulence in the landscape

Please note this work is available unframed by post and framed in plain oak as seen in the images on a click and collect basis only

This precariousness was an unnerving realisation

European Eel GNCCF and late one afternoon inThe European eel is Critically Endangered, with a population that has declined by 95% since the 1980s. They are elusive creatures, shrouded in mystery. Their eggs hatch in the Sargasso Sea near the island of Bermuda and they travel 4,000 miles as larvae for two years before arriving in Europe and transitioning into eels. This remarkable life cycle was only evidenced by scientists in 2022. For centuries their origin was subject to speculation, such as