Serenity

Serenity sitting on the shingle at Selsey, with the picturesque lifeboat station in the background. A very early start for this one – up at 04:30 in order to be on the beach… Continue reading →

Worcestershire Evening

Late evening light in the Worcestershire countryside, on a peaceful evening. The sheep weren’t too bothered about me being there. For a higher quality version, please see my Flickr page. Photography stuff: 12-24mm… Continue reading →

Nash Point Long Exposure

A long exposure image of Nash Point in South Wales, with a very lively sea. Nash Point is an interesting place to photograph, but you need to take care as the tide can… Continue reading →

Bluebells in a Wood

I realise we’re way past spring, but I could not resist putting up this image. It’s all about the back lighting, giving definition to the trees and lighting up the bluebells. For a… Continue reading →

Deer by Broadway Tower

I had set off early to get a sunrise shot of the lavender at Snowshill, but I could not find a composition, so I headed to Broadway Tower. Lucky I did, as the… Continue reading →

Narrowboat Reflections

Reflections of the narrowboats on the Stratford and Birmingham canal, Stratford upon Avon, sunrise. For a higher quality version, please see my Flickr page. Photography stuff: 12-24mm lens at 12mm, 1/4 sec at… Continue reading →

Under the Mill

  A silhouette taken of Chesterton windmill, at sunset. I was lucky enough to catch the day-tripper right under the mill, as the sun set behind. Always worth a visit – Chesterton windmill… Continue reading →

Chesterton Windmill Sunset

Sunset at Chesterton Windmill in Warwickshire. The mill makes for a nice silhouette, and the day-trippers add to the image. For a higher quality version, please see my Flickr page. Photography stuff: 18-70mm lens… Continue reading →

The Artist

Local artist Ken Mottram, working on his amazing pen drawings at Croome Court, Worcestershire. We had a chat with him, after which he was kind enough to allow me to take a few… Continue reading →