I did a lot of landscape photography walks during April around the east of England, including the counties of Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire. What follows is a compilation of compositions from all the places I visited during April, some good some not so good with a few lessons learnt. Continue reading April East England Landscape Photography→
It was a beautiful late March spring sunny Saturday morning. The plan was to take a look around the Hertfordshire town of Welwyn Garden city and then explore the countryside around Ayot Saint Lawrence. Continue reading Ayot Saint Lawrence Hertfordshire→
I had to drive into Luton that morning to attend one of those driver awareness courses due to speeding on the motorway. After which I planned an afternoon walk from the Sundon Hills to Sharpenhoe Clappers. Continue reading Sundon Hills to Sharpenhoe Clappers→
One month into my new contract in the east of England and decided to take a wander around the town of Bedford with my compact camera and then took a trip to the ruins of Houghton House. Continue reading Bedford and Houghton House→
Heading out past Dunstable and the gateway to the Chiltern Hills to make my way into Buckinghamshire to walk and photograph the Ivinghoe Hills starting at the Ivinghoe Beacon and then into the Ashridge Estate. Continue reading Ivinghoe Hills Buckinghamshire→
It was that time of the month again, when the sun sets in the west the moon rises in the east and when the sun rises in the east and the moon sets in the west. I wanted to attempt to capture this spectacle from Hengistbury head near Bournemouth in Dorset. Continue reading Hengistbury Head Moon Sun Rise Set→
Living in east Dorset I was not far from the border of Hampshire. The south downs in the south east of England is one of my favourite places to walk and take landscape photos. Today was going to be my first venture into the Hampshire part of the South Downs starting at Beacon Hill and making my way to Old Winchester Hill. Continue reading Hampshire South Downs Beacon Hill→