Wednesday, October 24, 2007

Jack Vettriano Painting

Jack Vettriano Painting
"What time did Sir Carmichael usually come back from his walk?" "About a quarter to ten.He used to let himself in by the side door andthem sometimes he went straight to bed,sometimes to the gallery where hiscollections were.That is why,unless the police had rung up,he wouldprobably not have been missed till they went to call him this morning." "It must have been a terrible shock to his wife?" "Lady Clarke is kept under morphia a good deal.I think she is in toodazed a condition to appreciate what goes on round her." We had come out through a garden gate on to the golf links.Crossing acorner of them,we passed over a stile into a steep,winding lane.
Jack Vettriano Painting
"This leads down to Elbury Cove,"explained Franklin Clarke."But twoyears ago they made a new road leading from the main road to Broadsands andon to Elbury,so that now this lane is practically deserted." We went on down the lane.At the foot of it a path led between bramblesand bracken down to the sea.Suddenly we came out on a grassy ridgeoverlooking the sea and a beach of glistening white stones.All round darkgreen trees ran down to the sea.It was an enchanting spot-white,deepgreen-and sapphire blue. "How beautiful!"I exclaimed. Clarke turned to me eagerly.
Jack Vettriano Painting

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Jack Vettriano Painting

Anonymous said...

Jack Vettriano Painting
rerste

Anonymous said...

Jack Vettriano Painting
hjghjgh