This collection of fine art photography celebrates our latest photoshoot on location in the stunning Somerset countryside.
Browse the latest prints in all their autumnal glory
Richard Gaston captures a rare shot of a white Highland pony on one of the Isle of Harris’s infamous remote white beaches. The motion conveyed in the machair grass and the horse’s mane, captures beautifully the stormy, yet alluring conditions found in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.
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Richard Gaston captures a rare shot of a white Highland pony on one of the Isle of Harris’s infamous remote white beaches. The motion conveyed in the machair grass and the horse’s mane, captures beautifully the stormy, yet alluring conditions found in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.
Learn More
An aerial perspective is Tom Hegen's photographic method of choice in his series titled, The Quarry. Prints such as this one give life to the silent toll paid by natural elements as they are mined for raw materials. Learn More
An aerial perspective is Tom Hegen's photographic method of choice in his series titled, The Quarry. Prints such as this one give life to the silent toll paid by natural elements as they are mined for raw materials. Learn More
Duncansby Head, Scotland. Shot in gale-force winds and adverse conditions, perched on a cliff in the northernmost point of the Scottish coastline, capturing ‘Duncansby Head’ was a challenge. The results of this extreme shoot from Richard Gaston are as awe-inspiring as they are painstaking. Learn More
Duncansby Head, Scotland. Shot in gale-force winds and adverse conditions, perched on a cliff in the northernmost point of the Scottish coastline, capturing ‘Duncansby Head’ was a challenge. The results of this extreme shoot from Richard Gaston are as awe-inspiring as they are painstaking. Learn More
Taken along the Seven Sisters coastline, East Sussex. Perrott takes the imagery of a vast, powerful sea and intersects it with the coastline that serves as its mouth, instantly contrasting the moving force of the water and the seemingly immutable landscape that borders it. Throughout his work, British photographer Oliver Perrott expresses his fascination with the stunning landscape and textures of the area in which he grew up. Learn More
Taken along the Seven Sisters coastline, East Sussex. Perrott takes the imagery of a vast, powerful sea and intersects it with the coastline that serves as its mouth, instantly contrasting the moving force of the water and the seemingly immutable landscape that borders it. Throughout his work, British photographer Oliver Perrott expresses his fascination with the stunning landscape and textures of the area in which he grew up. Learn More
The Calendula Officinali is better known as marigold, one of the oldest species of plants in the world. Here, Emilija Petrauskienė’s passion for floral photography expresses some of the flower’s many phases.
The Calendula Officinali is better known as marigold, one of the oldest species of plants in the world. Here, Emilija Petrauskienė’s passion for floral photography expresses some of the flower’s many phases.
This image is part of a set taken on a walk along the Seven Sisters at Cuckmere Haven. In this series, Oliver expresses his fascination with the stunning landscape and textures of the area in which he grew up Learn More
This image is part of a set taken on a walk along the Seven Sisters at Cuckmere Haven. In this series, Oliver expresses his fascination with the stunning landscape and textures of the area in which he grew up Learn More
A powerful, lightened shot of a tulip (Allegretto) mid-bloom. Note the shading and sections of light mixing with darkness, helping this plant appear as though it is starting to ascend. The shaded stem and light-soaked petals exemplify a skilled use of contrast.
A powerful, lightened shot of a tulip (Allegretto) mid-bloom. Note the shading and sections of light mixing with darkness, helping this plant appear as though it is starting to ascend. The shaded stem and light-soaked petals exemplify a skilled use of contrast.
Taken close to home, this landscape, like all of Jonty Sale’s images, suggests an idea of place. Rather than documenting what makes a place unique, Sale abandons specificity and allows us to see the familiar, making his landscapes immediately recognisable. Learn More
Taken close to home, this landscape, like all of Jonty Sale’s images, suggests an idea of place. Rather than documenting what makes a place unique, Sale abandons specificity and allows us to see the familiar, making his landscapes immediately recognisable. Learn More
Pisum Sativum’s common name is the Garden pea plant. Emilija shoots this subject as part of her series of wet-collodion process, a technique invented in the late 19th century.
Pisum Sativum’s common name is the Garden pea plant. Emilija shoots this subject as part of her series of wet-collodion process, a technique invented in the late 19th century.
Yet another example of Emilija’s particular photographic mastery, this shot hones in on the Rumex Acetosa, it's more recognisable name being garden sorrel, a flowering edible weed found in the British Isles. Note the slightly unrefined lines along the plant’s edges, a signature of the wet-collodion photography process.
Yet another example of Emilija’s particular photographic mastery, this shot hones in on the Rumex Acetosa, it's more recognisable name being garden sorrel, a flowering edible weed found in the British Isles. Note the slightly unrefined lines along the plant’s edges, a signature of the wet-collodion photography process.
Ben Lawers, Scotland. Ever the admirer of a good monochromatic image, Richard Gaston struggled through adverse conditions whilst shooting Ben Lawers. This mountain is the highest point of the Scottish Highlands’ southern region. It was also covered in a sheet of snow and clouds for much of the time Gaston spent composing this image, the final product being shot within a few seconds’ gap of visibility. Learn More
Ben Lawers, Scotland. Ever the admirer of a good monochromatic image, Richard Gaston struggled through adverse conditions whilst shooting Ben Lawers. This mountain is the highest point of the Scottish Highlands’ southern region. It was also covered in a sheet of snow and clouds for much of the time Gaston spent composing this image, the final product being shot within a few seconds’ gap of visibility. Learn More
