 St Gregory’s Minster
is a small, very beautiful, church at the foot of the North York Moors. One of the treasures of Yorkshire is just above the church door sheltered by the porch. Here, carved on the back of a coffin slab, is a sundial. Flanking the dial is this inscription, written in Old English somewhere between 1055 and 1065: “Orm the son of Gamal, bought St Gregory’s Church when it was broken and fallen, and had it made anew from the ground in honour of Christ and St Gregory, in the days of Edward the King and Tosti the Earl.” Inside the church is the original arched doorway, no wider than a shoulder width. I think it's beautiful - a reminder of the human scale on which this church was originally built. Thank you Orm. The print is a reduction screen print and is currently on show at: ARTIFACT An exhibition by the members of North Yorkshire Printmakers' Circle featuring work on the theme of an "artifact" but including a wide range of other work from some of the North's finest printmakers. at Ryedale Folk Museum Hutton-le-Hole, Kirkbymoorside, YO62 6UA 10th September – 4th December 2016
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 I suppose every print maker find themselves in this position sooner or later. I've been sorting prints today and found I had one left of Ribblehead Viaduct which I thought had all sold out. If you'd like to have this its a snip at £119. CLICK HERE to let me know
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