Walking Notes - Gallery Request



Lavernock Point to Penarth Pier
Walking Notes
Steve Coel


Gallery Request.
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication

Walking Notes - Gallery Request



Runswick Bay [ 2018 - 2020 ]
Walking Notes
Steve Coel

Gallery Request
Acrylic / Oil Pastel on Card
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication

Documentary Fiction Photography - Walking Notes



Runswick Bay [ 2018 - 2020 ]
Steve Coel


Runswick Bay [ 2018 - 2020 ]
Steve Coel


Runswick Bay [ 2018 - 2020 ]
Steve Coel


Runswick Bay [ 2018 - 2020 ]
Steve Coel


Runswick Bay [ 2018 - 2020 ]
Steve Coel


Runswick Bay [ 2018 -2020 ]
Steve Coel

I make large scale found object sculptures as I travel around the coast of Wales and England and I like Runswick Bay beach. 
It always seems to keep hold of the stuff I need and like using, and for me, adds to the general colouring of the beach against the messy backdrop of its drab cliff face.
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication


Walking Notes



Lavernock Point to Penarth Pier
Walking Notes
Steve Coel

This picture is not finished.
But I do like the stage it is currently at.
Reducing and abstracting so much information
is something I can really have fun with.
Colour, texture, line.
Coast, weather, disruption.
On paper [ 250 / 350 gsm ], it looks great in the studio.
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication

Walking Notes



North Beach
Walking Notes
Steve Coel


North Beach
Walking Notes
Steve Coel

Gallery Request
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication

Walking Notes



North Beach
Walking Notes
Steve Coel

0il on Canvas
100cms x 100cms

North Beach, Penarth.
The old pools, rock falls, everything broken really.
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication


Walking Notes



Arfordir Byw
Penarth Paintings
Steve Coel


Arfordir Byw
Penarth Paintings
Steve Coel


Arfordir Byw
Penarth Paintings
Steve Coel

The border between land and sea.
Is it the cliff? The beach? The shoreline?
Probably all three I suppose.
All, however, are constantly changing
and being reshaped.
The walk between St Mary's Well Bay
and Penarth Headland is roughly the same distance
it has always been.
But the seascape is constantly unpredictable.
For me, approaching all of this with abstraction 
in mind, is of constant interest.
Walking Notes
Steve Coel
An 11.59 Publication