An Englishman's Garden Adventures
A new series of 12 botanical photographs capturing the delicate structure and natural organisation of some of my garden specimens. Heavily inspired by the 19th-century botanical illustrations of Pierre-Joseph Redouté, I’ve tried to create a series of plant-portraits that would look at home on the walls of any English country house.
In this photo-essay, I’ll walk you through this wonderful mediaeval woodland (currently managed by the National Trust) sharing my thoughts about the landscape, flora and fungi as we go. Lots of beautiful detailed photos, organised in themed galleries.
A series of nine botanical photographs showcasing floral outliers captured under November skies in natural light.
By the end of June, early-summer favourites such as iris, peonies, roses, foxgloves and salvia have gone over, risking a drab late-summer display. Here are some of the plants I grow to keep my garden popping with colour throughout July, August and beyond…
Light and airy, ethereal and enchanting: flower photos that warm the heart. (Includes tips for improving your flower photography.)
Nearly 50 of my botanical photographs are being exhibited in central London later this month, alongside those of French-Canadian Botanist, Brother Marie-Victorin (1885-1944) taken in the 1930s.
Free tickets for the launch event on 20th are now available. The free exhibition continues over the next week…
Every garden is a ‘microcosmos’ of insect and plant life that we all too easily overlook.
In this article I share 30+ close-up photos that showcase the magical world of the miniature, along with tips for taking better garden photos.
A photo gallery documenting the changing character of the garden across the last three months of the year.
A a photo survey of the butterflies, spiders and insects seen in my garden in the last two years. Includes some beautiful shots of common, rare and unusual species. Plus tips on insect photography and identification.
A series of 24 fine art photography “paintings” created from photos recently taken in my garden.
Low-key botanical photographs are easier to create than you might think. In this article, I explain how to use your camera and/or photo editor to create such images for yourself.
A series of 21 botanical photographs of plants, flowers and foliage from my garden, shot in the ‘low-key’ style.