At England's Beadnell Bay, artist Claire Eason has made a giant seal and seal pup image in the sand using a garden rake.
An artist has created a giant image of a seal and her pup using the natural contours of an iconic beach known for its marine mammals.
Claire Eason used a garden rake to carve a 300ft picture so big it can be seen from space.
The retired family doctor came up with the idea after spotting the seal-shape hidden in the natural formation of an inlet of Beadnell Bay in Northumberland, England.
Claire Eason used a garden rake to carve a 300ft picture so big it can be seen from space.
The retired family doctor came up with the idea after spotting the seal-shape hidden in the natural formation of an inlet of Beadnell Bay in Northumberland, England.
55-year-old Claire, from Worksop in Nottinghamshire, said, "I am always keen to use the natural shapes for my artwork and I often use aerial images for inspiration.
"I've been to Beadnell hundreds of times over the years but I've never noticed that an inlet leading to a bridge at the far side of the beach resembles the outline of a seal.
This area is well known for seals and there are thousands living at the Farne Islands which is just off the coast.
I drew a sketch of the seal on a piece of paper and headed up to the beach with my trusty garden rake.
"It took a few hours to complete and I had no idea whether it would work until I got my drone up to see the whole picture, but I was delighted with the result.
"What was most incredible was that I hadn't realized there was a much smaller shape of a seal pup just under the larger one, so unbeknown to me I had a mother and her baby in the same image."
It sounds like this seally good image was just meant to be.
(WATCH the accompanying video of the mega-sized artwork below.)
SHARE This Aerial Beauty With Your Friends On Social Media…
For one day — July 13, 1985 — an unprecedented charity telethon called Live Aid mesmerized an estimated 1.4 billion of the planet's 5 billion people, in one of the biggest, most ambitious concert events ever staged. Simultaneous shows from two continents at one point attracted 95 percent of the world's television viewers — an […]
Be the first to comment