An exploration of coastal landscapes as dynamic living systems, shaped by complex ecological relationships and ongoing cycles of change, adaptation, and renewal.
Coastal Landscapes
Photographs were shot on using a 1970s Canon A-1 using black-and-white film made with motion-picture film emulsion, giving it a character distinct from conventional still photography films, with a flexible base historically used in cinema film.
The rich grain and tonal response complement these rugged landscapes and the rare moments in which geological time reveals itself through the prehistoric monuments and landscapes of Orkney, Scotland.
Using an Olympus pen half and half to nature naturally forming twins along the Pembrokeshire coastline, where deep purple sandstone meets sea-green volcanic ash in rock formations dating back some 510–520 million years.
Constantly evolving environments and natural forces such as tides, erosion, weather, sediment movement, and seasonal change continually reshape the landscape, and its interconnected relationship with plants and animals.