Following in the footsteps of Monet who painted the cliffs of Etretat in the Normandy region of FranceĀ in the winter of 1868-1869 and again and again every year between 1883 and 1886.

This entry was posted
on Sunday, May 10th, 2015 at 7:55 pm and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Lovely composition of the magical cliffs and winding pathway to the church on top. Oh the stories of Sundays past…I can’t wait to see the rest of your photos
So so gorgeous! I love seeing what Monet painted and what you photographed. I love the shape of the cliff and the tiny path leading to the church. Can’t wait to see what else you captured on your journey!
So interesting to compare the Monet painting with your photo. Different time, different medium, same pastoral feel. Looking forward to seeing more of this trip through your lens!
Your cliffs look like a painting by Monet, only more serene. Love the trail of people climbing up to the church, and the soft colors of cliffs and sky. Beautiful!
Beautiful! I love the positive/negative shape and the subtle color shifts!
C’est magnifique!
Majestic, rugged and, yet, the path to the church and the church itself are dainty.
Welcome back and thanks for starting to share the photos of your trip. The “Monet” has the texture of a painting.
Love the comparison–and the striations and shadows in the rock.
Beautiful! One of my favorites.
What perspective, Ellen! The church is huge, yet so tiny in comparison to this tremendous outcropping. I think if we took your photo a bit out of focus we would have a Monet! Well done.