Blog
Busy Times
18th July 2011
Wow!! Has it really been this long since my last blog entry? Many apologies to everyone but the last couple of months have been ridiculously busy on the commercial side of the business.
We have just completed our 3rd show of the year and I couldn't be happier. Print sales have been really good, more than I could have hoped for, and a few workshops have also been booked. However there is always a downside and that is my time spent out on site has been reduced dramatically, as life at the moment seems all about printing/processing and framing pictures. But I won't complain as it’s nice to have the business now truly standing on its own two feet.
Well the shows themselves have been great fun so far, we've met plenty of new clients and it’s always nice to get feedback on your work from a wide selection of people, whether its photographers or just people who are interested in the images we produce. We must be doing something right as all the feedback so far has been good.
For me one of the most exciting stages in photography is the final print when all the effort comes together and you have a beautiful print in your hands. I won't lie, it’s been a very frustrating time with many long days/hours spent trying to produce prints I am happy with. I won't even go into the costs involved. I think the main problem for me is that I am far too demanding and critical of my own work and sometimes I look for the impossible. The upside of this obsession is that we are now producing prints I could only have dreamt about a year ago, the quality is just amazing. A big thank you to Epson for all their help along the way, it’s been greatly appreciated.
My last major trip was back in May when we were down in Dartmoor for a couple of weeks, and a great time was had by all. This year I saw more Dippers and Cuckoos than I have ever done before which was great!! The weather was also very kind to us during our stay so all in all a very good trip with many pre-visualised images being obtained. I hope over the next few weeks to get all the new images processed and up on the site.
The above images are a couple of my favourites from the trip, just very simple images of the Dartmoor ponies that live on the moors. Both were taken at the end of the day when the light was very poor and flat, and taken hand held at high ISO, but I feel the conversion to black and white suits the images and seems to really bring them alive.
18th July 2011
Wow!! Has it really been this long since my last blog entry? Many apologies to everyone but the last couple of months have been ridiculously busy on the commercial side of the business.
We have just completed our 3rd show of the year and I couldn't be happier. Print sales have been really good, more than I could have hoped for, and a few workshops have also been booked. However there is always a downside and that is my time spent out on site has been reduced dramatically, as life at the moment seems all about printing/processing and framing pictures. But I won't complain as it’s nice to have the business now truly standing on its own two feet.
Well the shows themselves have been great fun so far, we've met plenty of new clients and it’s always nice to get feedback on your work from a wide selection of people, whether its photographers or just people who are interested in the images we produce. We must be doing something right as all the feedback so far has been good.
For me one of the most exciting stages in photography is the final print when all the effort comes together and you have a beautiful print in your hands. I won't lie, it’s been a very frustrating time with many long days/hours spent trying to produce prints I am happy with. I won't even go into the costs involved. I think the main problem for me is that I am far too demanding and critical of my own work and sometimes I look for the impossible. The upside of this obsession is that we are now producing prints I could only have dreamt about a year ago, the quality is just amazing. A big thank you to Epson for all their help along the way, it’s been greatly appreciated.
My last major trip was back in May when we were down in Dartmoor for a couple of weeks, and a great time was had by all. This year I saw more Dippers and Cuckoos than I have ever done before which was great!! The weather was also very kind to us during our stay so all in all a very good trip with many pre-visualised images being obtained. I hope over the next few weeks to get all the new images processed and up on the site.
The above images are a couple of my favourites from the trip, just very simple images of the Dartmoor ponies that live on the moors. Both were taken at the end of the day when the light was very poor and flat, and taken hand held at high ISO, but I feel the conversion to black and white suits the images and seems to really bring them alive.
Normal Service Resumes
26th April 2011
After what seems like an eternity I am finally able to get back out on site and start taking images again. Back at the beginning of March I managed to sustain considerable muscle damage in my chest area (The price you pay for helping out your little brother - Thanks Joe!!!!!). This seriously curtailed my photography in every way and all our photographic trips had to be cancelled or rescheduled for later in the year.
A lot of people have said to me that this was a good chance to catch up with the backlog of processing images etc., however the problem was it’s been absolute agony siting down at the computer, or driving, as the muscles are compressed in the sitting position. Not to worry as it’s all back to normal now and full steam ahead with our spring projects.
Well spring is now here with a bang and the local woods are full of bluebells and wild flowers, and over the last couple of days it’s been a real joy to be out and about in the warm soft morning light taking pictures. It really feels good to be alive at this time of year, and I think it’s all too easy at times to forget how lucky we actually are in this country with our beautiful landscape and wildlife. It’s something we should all cherish and defend for our future generations.
My advice for this month’s photography is, if you’re not normally an early riser just for one morning make the effort to get down to your local wood before sunrise, and just sit and listen as the natural world awakens. The dawn chorus coupled with a beautiful sunrise is something very special and not easily forgotten, and you never know you may become addicted to this wondrous time and join the ranks of us bleary eye landscape photographers who roam the countryside at silly o'clock.
Over the next couple of weeks I won't be updating the blog as I’ll have no internet access where I’ll be working, however on my return I will post some new spring images, and have news of a couple of new trips/workshops for the Autumn and Winter.
26th April 2011
After what seems like an eternity I am finally able to get back out on site and start taking images again. Back at the beginning of March I managed to sustain considerable muscle damage in my chest area (The price you pay for helping out your little brother - Thanks Joe!!!!!). This seriously curtailed my photography in every way and all our photographic trips had to be cancelled or rescheduled for later in the year.
A lot of people have said to me that this was a good chance to catch up with the backlog of processing images etc., however the problem was it’s been absolute agony siting down at the computer, or driving, as the muscles are compressed in the sitting position. Not to worry as it’s all back to normal now and full steam ahead with our spring projects.
Well spring is now here with a bang and the local woods are full of bluebells and wild flowers, and over the last couple of days it’s been a real joy to be out and about in the warm soft morning light taking pictures. It really feels good to be alive at this time of year, and I think it’s all too easy at times to forget how lucky we actually are in this country with our beautiful landscape and wildlife. It’s something we should all cherish and defend for our future generations.
My advice for this month’s photography is, if you’re not normally an early riser just for one morning make the effort to get down to your local wood before sunrise, and just sit and listen as the natural world awakens. The dawn chorus coupled with a beautiful sunrise is something very special and not easily forgotten, and you never know you may become addicted to this wondrous time and join the ranks of us bleary eye landscape photographers who roam the countryside at silly o'clock.
Over the next couple of weeks I won't be updating the blog as I’ll have no internet access where I’ll be working, however on my return I will post some new spring images, and have news of a couple of new trips/workshops for the Autumn and Winter.
Halnaker Windmill
15th March 2011
Halnaker windmill stands on Halnaker Hill, just to the northeast of Chichester, and is a beautiful location offering 360 degree panoramic views over the stunning Sussex countryside. I have visited this location on many occasions but have always been disappointed in the end results due to the weather, and I'd almost started to feel the location had a curse on me, but finally a few days ago I got lucky. A great afternoon and evening were had, heavy storm clouds were the order of the day but every so often beautiful shafts of light were allowed through the clouds to light up the windmill. Over the 4 to 5 hours I was there I probably only had five minutes worth of good light, so it was just a matter of pre-visualising the image, setting up and just waiting. They do say great things come to those who wait, and I certainly seem to spend my whole life just watching and waiting for the light. The only disappointment was at sunset when a huge bank of grey cloud scuppered any chance of a decent sunset. Oh dear never mind I will have to go back again ….
As promised our new services of pet portraits and digital processing are now up and running, so if you would like to know more or to take advantage of these services please do not hesitate to contact us.
Unfortunately over the next couple of weeks the blog update will be a bit sparse due to various workshops, however I will uploaded new posts and pictures as soon as possible on my return.
15th March 2011
Halnaker windmill stands on Halnaker Hill, just to the northeast of Chichester, and is a beautiful location offering 360 degree panoramic views over the stunning Sussex countryside. I have visited this location on many occasions but have always been disappointed in the end results due to the weather, and I'd almost started to feel the location had a curse on me, but finally a few days ago I got lucky. A great afternoon and evening were had, heavy storm clouds were the order of the day but every so often beautiful shafts of light were allowed through the clouds to light up the windmill. Over the 4 to 5 hours I was there I probably only had five minutes worth of good light, so it was just a matter of pre-visualising the image, setting up and just waiting. They do say great things come to those who wait, and I certainly seem to spend my whole life just watching and waiting for the light. The only disappointment was at sunset when a huge bank of grey cloud scuppered any chance of a decent sunset. Oh dear never mind I will have to go back again ….
As promised our new services of pet portraits and digital processing are now up and running, so if you would like to know more or to take advantage of these services please do not hesitate to contact us.
Unfortunately over the next couple of weeks the blog update will be a bit sparse due to various workshops, however I will uploaded new posts and pictures as soon as possible on my return.
Spring at Last
24th February 2011
Winter finally seems to have loosened its grip now with longer daylight hours and ever warming temperatures. The signs of spring are now starting to show, all the classics like hazel catkins and daffodils and the ever beautiful snowdrops were all present in a local wood yesterday.
I know all these subjects have been photographed to death over the years and its therefore becoming harder to come up with new and original images, but despite this I always put time aside to top up my image collection with fresh new images. I find this time of year to be very special as it marks a time of great change and awakening within the countryside. Its a great time to be out in the countryside with or without a camera.
With spring flowers I always shoot a few straight images first, but once these are in the bag I always just like to have a play varying shutter speeds, apertures and lenses to create different effects. As with all types of photography it really does pay to experiment and most of all its good fun!
24th February 2011
Winter finally seems to have loosened its grip now with longer daylight hours and ever warming temperatures. The signs of spring are now starting to show, all the classics like hazel catkins and daffodils and the ever beautiful snowdrops were all present in a local wood yesterday.
I know all these subjects have been photographed to death over the years and its therefore becoming harder to come up with new and original images, but despite this I always put time aside to top up my image collection with fresh new images. I find this time of year to be very special as it marks a time of great change and awakening within the countryside. Its a great time to be out in the countryside with or without a camera.
With spring flowers I always shoot a few straight images first, but once these are in the bag I always just like to have a play varying shutter speeds, apertures and lenses to create different effects. As with all types of photography it really does pay to experiment and most of all its good fun!
Woodland Abstracts
07th February 2011
A couple of images from a recent woodland abstract project, nothing too special or new about the technique used to produce the pictures. The images are created by moving the camera during the exposure in a downward direction, how fast and far you move the camera depends on the shutter speed, it really pays just to experiment until you get an effect you like. My favourite method is to hand hold the camera and to walk through the woodland just looking for interesting patterns in the tree trunks or the branches in the canopy, but I do warn you that you do get some funny looks as you look like a nodding donkey with a camera.
The processing of the images can be as minimal or as extensive as you wish as its all down to personal taste. My favourite techniques are either to introduce a more pastel looking effect to the image softening the colours, or to convert to black and white.
We are just finalising the details on the new services/workshops to be offered this year and we will get them posted as soon as we can. The new image galleries will also be loaded on to the site over the next couple of weeks.
07th February 2011
A couple of images from a recent woodland abstract project, nothing too special or new about the technique used to produce the pictures. The images are created by moving the camera during the exposure in a downward direction, how fast and far you move the camera depends on the shutter speed, it really pays just to experiment until you get an effect you like. My favourite method is to hand hold the camera and to walk through the woodland just looking for interesting patterns in the tree trunks or the branches in the canopy, but I do warn you that you do get some funny looks as you look like a nodding donkey with a camera.
The processing of the images can be as minimal or as extensive as you wish as its all down to personal taste. My favourite techniques are either to introduce a more pastel looking effect to the image softening the colours, or to convert to black and white.
We are just finalising the details on the new services/workshops to be offered this year and we will get them posted as soon as we can. The new image galleries will also be loaded on to the site over the next couple of weeks.
Woodland Photography
17th January 2011
The snow is now long gone, but for a couple of weeks before Christmas our countryside was transformed into a winter wonderland. The only downside was locally we had very poor lighting conditions with lead grey skies being the norm. However on the positive side this proved a real bonus as it has allowed us to shoot various woodland projects that have been in the pipeline for quite some time.
Woodland photography for me is all about sorting out nature’s chaos. Sometimes this comes easily, but on other occasions it just doesn’t fall into place. However, with time and a little experience the images will eventually appear, and you will become aware of which type of woodland suits each season and its associated weather conditions.
One of my favourite winter areas are young Birch woodlands. You have hundreds, if not thousands, of trees in a confined area which make it possible to create beautiful black and white graphical images. The arrival of snow brings a new life to these usually overlooked woodlands.
The above image is 4 images shot vertically then stitched together with PTGui software to create a large file size for printing. Black & white conversion was carried out in Photoshop’s channel mixer using the blue filter. Although this image looks nice on the screen its true beauty is emphasised when it’s printed out to a large format.
17th January 2011
The snow is now long gone, but for a couple of weeks before Christmas our countryside was transformed into a winter wonderland. The only downside was locally we had very poor lighting conditions with lead grey skies being the norm. However on the positive side this proved a real bonus as it has allowed us to shoot various woodland projects that have been in the pipeline for quite some time.
Woodland photography for me is all about sorting out nature’s chaos. Sometimes this comes easily, but on other occasions it just doesn’t fall into place. However, with time and a little experience the images will eventually appear, and you will become aware of which type of woodland suits each season and its associated weather conditions.
One of my favourite winter areas are young Birch woodlands. You have hundreds, if not thousands, of trees in a confined area which make it possible to create beautiful black and white graphical images. The arrival of snow brings a new life to these usually overlooked woodlands.
The above image is 4 images shot vertically then stitched together with PTGui software to create a large file size for printing. Black & white conversion was carried out in Photoshop’s channel mixer using the blue filter. Although this image looks nice on the screen its true beauty is emphasised when it’s printed out to a large format.
Year End
21st December 2010
Well the new year is in sight and as always it's a good time to look back over the past months to enjoy the successes and learn from the failures.
The past year has been very successful on the picture front with many pre-visualised images coming to fruition, which is always nice. The only downside is that we have a huge backlog of processing to do, but with a new office system now in place I'm sure we will have caught up by 2015 :)
We are adding a couple of new services to our portfolio next year, firstly due to many requests we will be doing a pet portrait service covering everything from hamsters to horses, and everything in between. The other new addition will be an image processing service. It won't be a large volume concern, as it's been designed for those really special images that people have taken and don't want to or can't process themselves. For all the image processing clients we will be offering a high quality print service to complete the package. All the main details on the new ventures will be posted in the new year.
Onto another major change - Over the last few months I have had many comments about the blog not being updated enough on a regular basis. For this I sincerely apologise, it has been our aim to update on a regular basis but we have just been so busy over recent months that it has taken a back seat. From now on we hope to have a blog entry every fortnight (weekly when I am working on projects close to home). This will vary from workshop/trip reports, latest images, and maybe a few Photoshop tips with an insight into our processing techniques. The galleries on the website will also be updated over the next few weeks and we will include a recent work gallery, which will contain our latest work for you to view. We hope you enjoy the new style blog and images.
Last but not least, we would like to thank whole heartedly all our new and old clients who have purchased prints, come on workshops, and generally supported us over the last year. Thank you very much for your support and we look forward to seeing or hearing from you next year.
Well that's it for this year, we would like to wish you all a Happy Christmas and a great New Year.
21st December 2010
Well the new year is in sight and as always it's a good time to look back over the past months to enjoy the successes and learn from the failures.
The past year has been very successful on the picture front with many pre-visualised images coming to fruition, which is always nice. The only downside is that we have a huge backlog of processing to do, but with a new office system now in place I'm sure we will have caught up by 2015 :)
We are adding a couple of new services to our portfolio next year, firstly due to many requests we will be doing a pet portrait service covering everything from hamsters to horses, and everything in between. The other new addition will be an image processing service. It won't be a large volume concern, as it's been designed for those really special images that people have taken and don't want to or can't process themselves. For all the image processing clients we will be offering a high quality print service to complete the package. All the main details on the new ventures will be posted in the new year.
Onto another major change - Over the last few months I have had many comments about the blog not being updated enough on a regular basis. For this I sincerely apologise, it has been our aim to update on a regular basis but we have just been so busy over recent months that it has taken a back seat. From now on we hope to have a blog entry every fortnight (weekly when I am working on projects close to home). This will vary from workshop/trip reports, latest images, and maybe a few Photoshop tips with an insight into our processing techniques. The galleries on the website will also be updated over the next few weeks and we will include a recent work gallery, which will contain our latest work for you to view. We hope you enjoy the new style blog and images.
Last but not least, we would like to thank whole heartedly all our new and old clients who have purchased prints, come on workshops, and generally supported us over the last year. Thank you very much for your support and we look forward to seeing or hearing from you next year.
Well that's it for this year, we would like to wish you all a Happy Christmas and a great New Year.
Close to Home
07th September 2010
September is a busy month in our photographic diary as this is when our local area is really at its best. The Bell heather is still flowering and with autumn just around the corner morning mists are now a common occurrence, and with it comes beautifully soft light which as photographers we long for.
Mist also has the ability to hide distracting backgrounds, power wires, phone masts etc., which is something we suffer from badly on local heathland sites, but now I have the opportunity for a short period to photograph local scenes which aren't possible at any other time of year.
It is on such mornings that it is a real pleasure to be out and about with the camera. The real problem, as all nature photographers know, is that when the light is great we could do with being in many places at once, a problem that will never go away.
A busy month indeed, towards the end of which we have or first major visit to Cornwall, a beautiful county with much to offer the photographer not only in the coastal regions but also inland. I for one can't wait.
07th September 2010
September is a busy month in our photographic diary as this is when our local area is really at its best. The Bell heather is still flowering and with autumn just around the corner morning mists are now a common occurrence, and with it comes beautifully soft light which as photographers we long for.
Mist also has the ability to hide distracting backgrounds, power wires, phone masts etc., which is something we suffer from badly on local heathland sites, but now I have the opportunity for a short period to photograph local scenes which aren't possible at any other time of year.
It is on such mornings that it is a real pleasure to be out and about with the camera. The real problem, as all nature photographers know, is that when the light is great we could do with being in many places at once, a problem that will never go away.
A busy month indeed, towards the end of which we have or first major visit to Cornwall, a beautiful county with much to offer the photographer not only in the coastal regions but also inland. I for one can't wait.
Spring Cleaning
28th July 2010
You either love it or hate it but its one of those things that has to be done at some stage, and we have finally finished our yearly sort out of images. At this time of year we usually put a few days aside to go back and look though all the images in the database which haven't been processed to finished Tiff files for either printing or image libraries, and as per normal a few surprises have come to light.
The Mallard duck above is one of those images that have slipped though the net. It was taken in the soft autumn evening light and it shows how beautiful even the most common of subjects can be in the right light.
So nearly up to date on the processing front now, but this won't last for long as August sees the start of our field trips again. Yet more raw files to process, never mind I wouldn't have it any other way.
28th July 2010
You either love it or hate it but its one of those things that has to be done at some stage, and we have finally finished our yearly sort out of images. At this time of year we usually put a few days aside to go back and look though all the images in the database which haven't been processed to finished Tiff files for either printing or image libraries, and as per normal a few surprises have come to light.
The Mallard duck above is one of those images that have slipped though the net. It was taken in the soft autumn evening light and it shows how beautiful even the most common of subjects can be in the right light.
So nearly up to date on the processing front now, but this won't last for long as August sees the start of our field trips again. Yet more raw files to process, never mind I wouldn't have it any other way.
Dartmoor
28th June 2010
Sorry about the delay its taken to update the blog, but its been so busy recently with field trips that I've hardly had a chance to process any images, and now face a long period of time in front of the computer.
Winter to most people seems just a distant memory now, but as I sit here processing images of Dartmoor, I get to relive memories of early winter mornings standing by my tripod in those bitterly cold north winds, on those deserted moors waiting for the light to show its true magic. People often ask me what the attraction is with Dartmoor and I can tell you that it’s an absolute photographic paradise, throughout the year.
The national park covers such a diverse landscape, including the well-known granite tors and open moorland, to the sometimes overlooked river valleys and woodlands. The wildlife varies vastly across the whole spectrum, and the wild flowers vary greatly over the seasons. With its dramatic skies and granite tors it’s also a black and white photographers paradise. This is one national park that has something for everyone.
Dartmoor is one of the few remaining wilderness areas in the UK and I feel I could spend a whole lifetime in the park and would still only scratch the surface of its true beauty.
I find it an absolute heaven being away from the crowds with not a sole in sight, and only the occasional group of wild ponies to keep me company. It's at these times that photography can take a back seat and just being there soaking up the atmosphere and listening to the dawn chorus is a very special experience, and it’s free!!
Generally people don’t seem to venture far from the popular car parks and tors, however just a short walk away from these areas can show a whole new perspective on the landscape. In the world of photography just a little more effort can reward you with far better images.
We will be running a series of workshops in the Dartmoor area over the autumn and winter, when the moors and rivers are at their best. If you are interested in a one to one, or would like to join us for a group workshop, please do not hesitate to contact us to discuss your requirements or for more information.
The latest image galleries contain some of the new images taken in Dartmoor, Devon, and Wales. I will endeavour to catch up with the rest of my image processing over the next few weeks and also get these uploaded on the site.
28th June 2010
Sorry about the delay its taken to update the blog, but its been so busy recently with field trips that I've hardly had a chance to process any images, and now face a long period of time in front of the computer.
Winter to most people seems just a distant memory now, but as I sit here processing images of Dartmoor, I get to relive memories of early winter mornings standing by my tripod in those bitterly cold north winds, on those deserted moors waiting for the light to show its true magic. People often ask me what the attraction is with Dartmoor and I can tell you that it’s an absolute photographic paradise, throughout the year.
The national park covers such a diverse landscape, including the well-known granite tors and open moorland, to the sometimes overlooked river valleys and woodlands. The wildlife varies vastly across the whole spectrum, and the wild flowers vary greatly over the seasons. With its dramatic skies and granite tors it’s also a black and white photographers paradise. This is one national park that has something for everyone.
Dartmoor is one of the few remaining wilderness areas in the UK and I feel I could spend a whole lifetime in the park and would still only scratch the surface of its true beauty.
I find it an absolute heaven being away from the crowds with not a sole in sight, and only the occasional group of wild ponies to keep me company. It's at these times that photography can take a back seat and just being there soaking up the atmosphere and listening to the dawn chorus is a very special experience, and it’s free!!
Generally people don’t seem to venture far from the popular car parks and tors, however just a short walk away from these areas can show a whole new perspective on the landscape. In the world of photography just a little more effort can reward you with far better images.
We will be running a series of workshops in the Dartmoor area over the autumn and winter, when the moors and rivers are at their best. If you are interested in a one to one, or would like to join us for a group workshop, please do not hesitate to contact us to discuss your requirements or for more information.
The latest image galleries contain some of the new images taken in Dartmoor, Devon, and Wales. I will endeavour to catch up with the rest of my image processing over the next few weeks and also get these uploaded on the site.
Elan Valley Mid Wales
12th April 2010
Rain, rain and more rain, just about sums up the weather on a recent trip to the Elan Valley in Mid Wales, no wonder those welsh hills are so green!! Apart from the weather we had a great trip and seeing the Red Kites is always a pleasure.
On the landscape front, decent images were a lot harder to come by, I don't mind the rain but its the lead grey skies that come with it that makes it so depressing. So when this occurs we always head off to woodland locations as this type of lighting really suits this style of photography (just don't forget your polarizing filters). Whatever the weather you can always find great subjects to photograph in the great outdoors.
We are intending to run a couple of workshops in the area in the Autumn as the colours can be stunning with the soft low autumn light, which really makes for some gorgeous landscape images. We normally shoot landscapes in the mornings and the Red Kites at Gigrin Farm in the afternoons. If you are interested in joining us at one of these workshops, please contact us for more details.
Remember, whatever the weather make sure you get out with your camera as there are always great images to be made.
12th April 2010
Rain, rain and more rain, just about sums up the weather on a recent trip to the Elan Valley in Mid Wales, no wonder those welsh hills are so green!! Apart from the weather we had a great trip and seeing the Red Kites is always a pleasure.
On the landscape front, decent images were a lot harder to come by, I don't mind the rain but its the lead grey skies that come with it that makes it so depressing. So when this occurs we always head off to woodland locations as this type of lighting really suits this style of photography (just don't forget your polarizing filters). Whatever the weather you can always find great subjects to photograph in the great outdoors.
We are intending to run a couple of workshops in the area in the Autumn as the colours can be stunning with the soft low autumn light, which really makes for some gorgeous landscape images. We normally shoot landscapes in the mornings and the Red Kites at Gigrin Farm in the afternoons. If you are interested in joining us at one of these workshops, please contact us for more details.
Remember, whatever the weather make sure you get out with your camera as there are always great images to be made.
New website
12th March 2010
At last the new website is finished and up and running. We hope you enjoy the new images and layout.
The blog page will be updated on a regular basis keeping you up to date with the latest images and events.
We have alot of new projects this year to work on so exiting times ahead !!
12th March 2010
At last the new website is finished and up and running. We hope you enjoy the new images and layout.
The blog page will be updated on a regular basis keeping you up to date with the latest images and events.
We have alot of new projects this year to work on so exiting times ahead !!
