Three painted wood frames with dye painted and quilted inserts, steps leading up to each and an urn on top. The three frames and steps form a single unit with the painted and quilted insets. The whole forms a triptych with a single scene showing a rocky beach with shards of pottery and an urn scattered over the sands looking out to the sea and horizon line. The scene is inspired by the rocky coast on Marsh Island, an island in Muscongus Bay off the coast of Maine. Each panel is quilted by machine in the area of sky and to some extent the land with hand quilting added around the rocks and shards on the beach. Each frame is painted black with irregular angular motifs painted yellow, blue, or purple with the lower sections painted in rocks and bolders to match the landscapes on the quilted sections. Each also has a superimposed irregular section added on top of the framework that project over the quilted panels. A flight of five steps leads up to each frame as if the viewer is walking through an opening onto the beach. The reverse side of the panels are painted black with a few irregular shapes in purple, blue or yellow. A painted urn is attached to the top of the middle panel.