Down on the beach, where the River Axe runs into the Bristol Channel in Weston Bay, what used to be called Glentworth Bay, the mud emerges from the sand. It is very dangerous, so many people each year get stuck and have to be rescued, or park their cars which are caught by the tide because of the mud… Can’t they read the many, many signs, DANGER DEEP MUD DANGER!?
… but at a particular time of the day, when the sun is in the west the light turns the mud to silver and patterns made by waves and currents emerge
Lois Elsden 
Good morning, Lois–I found an encrytion pertaining to Edward de Vere, Seventeenth Earle of Oxenforde in Sonnet 12. Your text box will not accept attachment-pictures, thus I cannot enter it. It does, however, work on regular e-mail, if you have an alternate one.
The Best
Jim
Palo Alto, CA., USA
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Hi Jim, first of all, your site is fascinating! So much to explore!!
Thanks for finding the information about Sonnet 12 – you can send it to me at loisno2@gmail.com… so kind and thoughtful of you!
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lovely sculptural mud Lois!
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I bet you would paint some wonderful pictures, lots of cool northern hemisphere colours!
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yes, especially now as the light is softening in the north!
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