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Dullsville-On-Sea
April 14, 2009

De La Warr Pavilion
Bexhill-On-Sea isn't very exciting, to put it mildly. We only went to see the Susan Collins Seascape exhibit...

Well, and the De La Warr Pavilion that is housing it. But we took a little stroll east and west of the pavilion afterwards and didn't find much else to amuse ourselves with.



Admittedly it was a very overcast day, and we did give the local museums and smugglers trail a wide berth, but there wasn't a lot else to do.

The gallery is also showing a small colllection of art by young, local artists. The most notable of which, by a long way, is Jasmin Spires Never Alone photographs. Claiming her work is inspired by Juergen Teller and Wolfgang Tillmans we spotted an affinity with Nan Goldin in her work as well.

We passed several interesting looking places, on the round about route that the train takes to get there, though! Our train went to Haywards Heath, where it split in two and we continued to Eastbourne, where we then reversed along the coast to Bexhill in slightly less than two hours!

During which we passed Glynde, Pevensey Castle and what looks like a Red Phone Box graveyard. I think that link must be it. We whizzed past it on the train!

So that was our day. About six hours travelling in all for a three hours by the sea and an ice-cream... And the only chip shop we saw was shut.

I made the mistake of adding my photo before I wrote this so Zemanta has taken over the formatting before it got a chance to suggest any more links. A feature of it I have yet to take to. It doesn't need to lay out your images.

Categories: Art, Photography

See my flickr set: Bexhill-On-Sea
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