Clavell Tower - Kimmeridge Bay

Kimmeridge Clay Ledges

Burton Bradstock

A view from Burton Bradstock taken with an infrared converted camera

Durdle Door Beach II

The view looking West, away from Durdle Door captured with an Infrared converted camera.

Durdle Door III

West Pier

Orderly Chaos

The Wall

Brighton Marina was constructed in the open sea, from precast concrete caissons sunk to the seabed, and completed in 1976.

Brograve Level Drainage Mill, Norfolk

Brograve drainage mill at Waxham is 1 mile north of Horsey Mere and is now a Grade II listed building, having been originally built by Sir Berny Brograve in 1771. It ceased working in 1930. It is often used by cormorants as a lookout point and to dry their wings.

Nun's Cross Farm

There are spooky tales of the farmers wife who once lived here but got up in the middle of the night to check on her cattle. She never returned.

St Nonna's Church, Cornwall

This 15th Century church is in Altarnun (altar of St Non or Nonna), North Cornwall takes its present name from the 6th century church of St Nonna. The Normans built a church here in the early 12th century but only a few pieces of which are still to be found (for example the font). The tower is 109 feet high and took more than a generation to complete. It is known as the Cathedral of the Moors.

Leonardslea Garden Trees

A view captured in Infrared and converted to black and white.

Leonardslea Lake

A view captured in Infrared and converted to black and white.

Hourglass

A view captured in Infrared and converted to black and white.

Feywood

Who knows what creatures dwell in the ancient and mystical woods of Golitha Falls.

Sisters

Battling the wind and the rain on the shores of Loch Lomond.

Lone Tree at Buttermere - Study I

Dark Hedges - Study I

The mysterious Dark Hedges in County Antrim. This venue of beech trees was planted by the Stuart family in the eighteenth century.

Durdle Door I

Durdle Door at Lulworth Cove, Dorset, is formed from a layer of hard limestone standing almost vertically out of the sea. Normally layers of limestone would be horizontal. Only the most fundamental force in geology, plate tectonics, could have altered these rocks in this way.

Winter Pier

Arc

Felixstowe sea defences on a Winter's day.

Harbingers

Captured at Blea Tarn in the Lake District

Fisherman's Retreat

Ballycastle Boot 'n' Shoe

An early morning shot taken from the Ballycastle coast in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Try and spot the carved face in the rock.

End of Message

Moored

Taken in the Doo Lough valley, County Mayo, Ireland.

Beacon - Study II

Dovercourt Range Light at low tide.

Cascade

Radiant

Concentricity

A swan at the center of his little universe.

Final Destination

Bodiam Castle in the fog

The Rook

Leith Hill is a wooded hill some 7 km to the south west of Dorking, Surrey, England. The tower was built in 1765 by Richard Hull of Leith Hill Place as 'a place for people to enjoy the glory of the English countryside'.
It can be seen from the surrounding countryside and the top is the highest point in South-East England at 1029ft (329m).
From the top you can see sweeping views and on a clear day you can see the English Channel to the south and the clock face of Big Ben in Westminster to the north.

London Cityscape

A view from Bermondsey of Tower Bridge, the Walkie-Taklie, the Cheesegrater and the Gherkin

The Shard - Study II

The iconic building in London. At 310m, it's the tallest building in Western Europe.

Castle Silver

This picturesque moated medieval castle was built in 1385 by Sir Edward Dalyngrigge, a former knight of Edward III.

Samhain Sunrise at Bodiam

A peaceful morning at this enchanting medieval castle. The silence was only interrupted by the occasional duck or the slapping sound of fish leaping out of the water.

Three Steps to Heaven

Thomas a Becket Church, Kent

Effervescent

The glowing shoreline of Vík beach in Southern Iceland.

Búðakirkja Church, Búðir, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Iceland - Study II

The church at Búðir was built in 1703 but was later demolished. In 1816 the parish at Búðir was abolished but Steinunn Sveinsdóttir, one of the ladies of the parish, fought strongly for a new church but the national church rejected her request. Eventually Steinunn received royal permission to build a new, which stood ready in 1848. Between 1984 and 1986 the church was reconstructed and reconsecrated in 1987.

Skógafoss Reflected - Study I

Skógafoss is one of Iceland's most famous waterfalls. It drops 60m with a width of 25m. According to legend,there is buried treasure in a cave behind the waterfall.

Above Gullfoss - Study II

Gullfoss has its origin in a glacier lake about 40km north of Gullfoss in Lángjökull glacier.

Sigríður Tómasdóttir, the daughter of Tómas Tómasson who owned the waterfall in the first half of the 20th century lived at a farm nearby and loved Gullfoss, so much so that she protested very strongly against foreign investors who wanted to build a hydroelectric powerplant and which would have changed and destroyed Gullfoss forever. She was the one that protested so intensely against these plans, even going as far as to threaten to throw herself into Gullfoss and kill herself. As a result powerplant at Gullfoss was never built.

It's, therefore, thanks to her that Gullfoss remains the beautiful, uplifting and impressive experience it remains today.

Lóndrangar Bird Rock - Study I

Lóndrangar is two pillar rocks in the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. One is 61m high and the other is 75m and are home to thousands of birds, the majority being puffins and black-legged Kittiwake.

Reynisdrangar Sea Stacks - Study II

Reynisdrangar are basalt sea stacks situated under the mountain Reynisfjall near the village Vík í Mýrdal, southern Iceland.

Flourish

In Connemara, Ireland, the landscape is patchwork of tiny plots of land with the dry stone walls the thread that binds them. The tree in this scene seemed determined to make a statement.

The Jaguar

Abstract image taken on a night trip in Norway just as the vehicle headed into a tunnel.

Hallgrímskirkja at night

Hallgrímskirkja is a Lutheran (Church of Iceland) parish church in Reykjavík, Iceland. At 73 metres (244 ft), it is the largest church in Iceland and the sixth tallest architectural structure in Iceland.

On the prowl

A Canadian Timber Wolf on the move.

Dandelion Seed Head