St Just in Roseland from Messack, Cornwall.
Sett Bridge, River Fal, Cornwall.
Lamorran Wood, River Fal, Cornwall.
Merther Church I, Cornwall
Merther Church II, Cornwall
Merther Church III, Cornwall
Merther Church IV, Cornwall
Merther Church V, Cornwall
Merther Church VI, Cornwall
Treffry Farm, Cornwall.
Camp, St Just Creek, Cornwall.
Porthbeor Beach, Cornwall.
St Anthony Head WW2 Coastal Battery, Cornwall.
Monterey Pine, Carricknath point, Cornwall.
Beehives, Place House, St Anthony, Cornwall.
Tidal crossing, Polingey Creek, Cornwall.
Lower Lanhay, Cornwall.
Lighthouse, St Anthony head, Cornwall.
St Mawes Castle (built 1542) and RFA Lyme Bay, Cornwall.
Camp, Porthmellin Head, Cornwall.
Fenced tree, Caerhays Castle, Cornwall.
Caerhays Castle, 1810. Cornwall. Architect: John Nash.
Grit Salt, Porthlune Cove, Cornwall.
Dodman Point in rain, Cornwall.
Seascape, Veryan Bay, Cornwall.
Seascape II, Veryan Bay, Cornwall.
Shag Rock, Portloe, Cornwall.
Seascape after the rain, Portloe, Cornwall.
Path to Portloe, Cornwall.
Gull Rock, Veryan, Cornwall.
Cold War Bunker, Nare Head, Cornwall.
Raised Beach of round pebbles and sand resting on Devonian slates and shales. Pendower Beach, Cornwall.
Pednvadan Lookout Station, Nare Head & Dodman Point, Cornwall.
Last light from Porthmellin Head, Cornwall.
Docks, Charlestown, Cornwall.
Seascape, St Austell Bay, Cornwall.
South West Coast Path at Silvermine Point, Cornwall.
Gorse line, Black Head, Cornwall.
Hawthorn blossom, Drennick, Cornwall.
The Butts on Victorian era Black Head rifle range (The mechanism was for winding the targets up and down), Cornwall.
Plastic fields, Polrudden, Cornwall.
Harbour, Mevagissey, Cornwall.
Corduroy fields, Chapel Point. On the horizon Sky Tip or Great Treverbyn Tip near St Austell made from dumped china clay, Cornwall.
Hallane, Cornwall.
Turbot Point, Cornwall.
Lambs, Trewollock, Cornwall.
Shell curtains, Gorran Haven, Cornwall.
Harbour, Gorran Haven, Cornwall.
Kerb, Gorran Haven, Cornwall.
Velvet Seascape, Bow beach, Cornwall.
Cadythew Rock, Cornwall.
Cross, Dodman Point, Cornwall.
Wind blown Tree, Dodman Point, Cornwall.
Gell Point at dusk, Cornwall.
Sowley Brooms I, New Forest, Hampshire.
Two dozen wild horses roam freely on the lanes. Most of the occasional vehicles passing are Land Rovers which have to wait as the horses saunter past. Flocks of pheasants rise squawking from the side of hedgerows as I walk past.
Pylewell House, Boldre, New Forest, Hampshire.
Pylewell House grandly isolated with its private shore is still in aristocratic hands with a thatched cricket club house adjacent. Damp bonfire smoke wafts across the lane.
Sowley Brooms II, New Forest, Hampshire.
Otters Crossing, Drive Slowly. In Lymington a lot of the men wear boating brands and wander about looking tanned and leisured even though it’s off season.
Kill Cord, Lymington Yacht Haven, Hampshire.
At upmarket Lymington Yacht Haven a ‘Danger of Death’ sign replete with a skull and cross bones leaves me unsure as to what danger could possibly exist here different to any…
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Fawley Power Station I, Hampshire.
The Hythe Pier train clatters empty at 6am preparing for the first passengers. My legs are having difficulty bending this morning after the previous days exertions. On leaving the street lights I attach a torch to my backpack chest strap so I can see the path as it’s inky black in this wooded area. The ancient track slopes up on both sides feeling like it would have been the perfect place for highwayman to pounce from.
It’s a beautiful thing to walk as dawn emerges, something I started on this walk out of necessity in order to cover the distance and now come to relish. The dark misty sky glows orange with the lights of the Fawley Oil Refinery. Emerging from the forest past a depot of fuel trucks a large crucifix glows outside of Hardley Methodist Church.
The dawn sky streaks with orange and violet…
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Masts, Emsworth, Hampshire.
At Emsworth a gentle breeze is blowing and children are learning to dingy sail. “Tiller away from you”, “No, tiller away from you”, “… and go about”, “Yes that’s it, well done Henry”.
Warblington Cemetery, Hampshire.
At Warblington a heart wrenching collection of infant cemeteries, some with sun bleached children’s toys and windmills. Harrowing inscriptions like ‘Born asleep’ or ‘Our runaway bunny’. Perhaps to see so many others bearing the same tragedy is some small solace to the parents. I pass a man in an open field with cellophane wrapped red carnations heading to the graveyard.
Railway sleepers, Langstone, Hampshire.
A dragonfly dances over freshly cut wheat fields, a single fluffy cloud hangs in the expanse of blue sky. The bridge to Hayling Island lies ahead.
Royal Oak and Mill, Langstone, Hampshire.
Two young mothers with toddlers siting by the shore in Prinstead, one balances a miniature…
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Geometry & Silence 