Welcome
I seek to showcase breathtaking landscapes and the delicate balance of the natural environment. With unwavering commitment, I am dedicated to not only capturing stunning images of nature but also to raising awareness about pressing environmental issues within the UK and emphasizing the critical importance of preserving our planet's natural beauty. Through the unique perspective offered by my lens, I aim to ignite inspiration, urging others to cultivate a deep appreciation for the environment and actively participate in its protection for the betterment of future generations.
Enhance Your Home Decor with Stunning Landscape Photography Prints
Are you looking to add a touch of nature and serenity to your home decor? Consider purchasing landscape photography prints as wall art. These breathtaking images can transform any space, bringing the beauty of the great outdoors into your home. choose from a wide selection of Highly commended Photograph’s.
Shifting Tides
Barrow-in-furness, Lake District National Park
Autumn In The Woods
Sunnyhurst woods , Darwen, Lancashire
India Mill
Darwen, Lancashire
Capacity changes over the last 100 years show that all the estuaries considered have suffered large-scale siltation, with the majority of the sediment being derived from coastal and offshore sources. In the case of the Lune, Ribble and Mersey estuaries, engineering works have been responsible for large permanent changes in capacity. The situation in the Humber is less clear and siltation is probably a result of natural infilling; the estuary has been over-deepened by glacial and fluvial action in the past. A detailed study of the Mersey suggests that the estuary was also over-deepened and over-widened and has only been tidal for the last 9000 years or so. Calculations suggest that a new equilibrium will be achieved in about 250 years and that the estuary may then be in a state of dynamic equilibrium. The much smaller Lune estuary may already have achieved this state, although detailed evidence is scarce.
Drone Photography & Videography
Lune Estuary - Lancaster , Lancashire
Piel Island & Castle
Piel Castle, a 14th centre landmark on a rapidly eroding low-lying island about half a mile from the coast of Morecambe Bay, has been flagged up as one of several landmarks at risk from coastal erosion in a warning from English Heritage. The ancient fortress, built to guard Barrow-in-Furness against pirates and Scots raiders, boasts a huge keep, inner and outer baileys and towered curtain walls.
But swathes of its gorgeous, surrounding island have already been claimed by the sea, while some of the castle itself fell into the water during the 19th century. Erosion along England’s coastline is nothing new but the rate of land loss that we have seen over the past few years is alarming, and some scenarios indicate that sea levels could increase by up to a metre by the end of the century.
