Ballachuan Wood
The fact that this wood has not been ‘farmed’ has, over time, allowed a rich and complex ecosystem to evolve, supporting the interconnection between trees, fungi, bryophytes, lichens, insects, birds and animals. more
365 / March 2026
Lochaber includes a large area, from Spean Bridge in the North to Rannoch Moor in the South and from the Grampians in the East to the Small Isles in the West. more
Walking with Tolkien
I looked at the map I had brought, showing the route of Tolkien’s 1911 trek through the mountains. The group had started on the valley floor near Interlaken, then travelled through Lauterbrunnen and on toward the foot of the Eiger, which towers just under 4,000 metres. more
Photographing from my Kayak
I had enjoyed kayaking for exercise and as a means of exploring far and wide from the water in my younger years, my ’yak has recently become an important part of my current photographic tool kit. more
Edgelands
We should look, he said, to the open spaces close to heather or other cover, where they might venture out to clear ground to bask in the sun. “The edge is often where the action is,” he told me sagely. more
Our Place in Time
I increasingly see myself as a place-based observer, asking questions through the lens as my chosen medium for conversing. In this context, images also express my wider interests in geography, plac more
365 / February 2026
February’s 365 challenge has sometimes needed a bit more effort to get out and about. The weather hasn’t been as ‘interesting’ for most of the month and it was very tempting just to stay inside. more
Seeing Things Differently
I had a sense of purpose, which was particularly helpful given the challenges I had been facing with my mental health due to the loss of my career and sight more
365 / January 2026
I’ve restarted a practice I first tried about five years ago, taking one photograph a day for the whole of 2026. more
Spirituality
Resonance was described as a relationship based on action and intuition with a practical description of three modes: Iconic, Schematic, and Conceptual. This article looks beyond the surface for a deeper resonance in the spiritual domain and the role photography plays. more
Walking with Tolkien
The name Grindelwald reminded me of places not far from my own home in Wales, though here the landscape was on a grander scale. Turning off the main road, I drove deeper into the valley — into what felt unmistakably like Rivendell. more
Stillness. In Motion.
Over time, I’ve come to see Stillness. In Motion. not as a project, but as a journey of discovery. It was born out of change, guided by intuition, and shaped by the landscape itself. more
Eight Vignettes of Torridon
This early fascination made returning inevitable, but as a student, travel required planning and compromise. Scotland’s free bus travel scheme for under 22s offered me both an opportunity and a challenge. more
Shelters
“Shelters” is a documentary series of photographs that examines the visual parallels between World War II sea defences on the Moray and East Highland Coast and a unique, man-made driftwood structure previously located at the mouth of the River Spey more
How Connected are we to our Local Landscapes?
I have seen how climate change is impacting the landscape. How dry summers have killed the heathland and affected local farming. How wildfires have destroyed habitat, and coastal erosion has become a constant battle along some stretches of the Suffolk Coast. more
