RETURNING TO BOLEHILL QUARRY
On Sunday, I visited Bolehill Quarry in the Peak District for the 3rd time, almost a year to the day of my first visit. For once, we had some interesting conditions, and my initial thoughts were to get a shot of the rows of silver birch fading into the mist. However, those images aren’t the ones that have occupied my mind since returning. Instead, it’s been those taken by the quarry wall with silver birch trees, where the mist lingered and diffused the light, that keeps pulling me back.
These 4 images represent the 30 minutes or so I spent exploring a very small section of quarry, and despite the content being similar to images I’d made from this spot before, the subject feels different. I’m not if its evolution as a photographer, or whether it’s simply being a different state of mind and therefore reacting to the landscape differently. After all, a lot has changed since my last visit 12 months ago.
A walk through Ramamere Heath in Rushmere Nature Reserve during the rain and mist on a Sunday morning.
A black and white landscape photographer, shooting Lomo Purple in a Lomography single-use camera on the streets of Watford. What could possibly go wrong?
A review of 2019 and my favourite landscape and nature images, and a look ahead to what's in store for 2020.
The third visit to Bolehill Quarry in 12 months, and a different set of images to previous visits.
The day started with a stress free car journey up the M1 to the Peak District (with a small stop for brekkie along the way) and we were ready to set off from the Surprise View Car Park for a morning exploring Bolehill Quarry and Padley Gorge.
Millbrook plantation is a small area of mixed woodland on the sides of two small hills just outside Ampthill, Bedfordshire. This small series of images were all taken within a 2 hour explore during some wonderful winter weather.
I headed off for a weekend in Brussels with my 2 best mates, 2 cameras, and a bag of film.
On Sunday 26th September the final four chimneys of the Stewartby Brickworks were demolished, and we lose another reminder of our local history.