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Winter Oak Trees Along the Wealdway Footpath Kent

Winter Oak Trees Along the Wealdway Footpath Kent

A typical country view along the Wealdway long distance footpath between Southborough and Bidborough near Tunbridge Wells, Kent. This section could also be included in the High Weald Walk, another popular route. The golden late afternoon winter sunlight really enhances the patterns and textures of the mature tree trunks.

James Brunker

Image size: 5784 x 3856, 22.17Mb | Camera details: Canon EOS 5D Mark II | Date uploaded: 19/05/2020

James Brunker | Winter Oak Trees Along the Wealdway Footpath Kent

Available as:

Canvas print

Designed to cover a large amount of wall space, canvas prints are ideal for big rooms. We only use 100% cotton canvas with a thickness of 340GSM, not cheap synthetic fibre alternatives. All dimensions for canvas products are in inches,

Prints from: Gloss paper

We print with a 12 colour process, this means we can print a much larger colour range than most printing companies that normally use a 4 or 8 colour process. All sizes for our gloss paper prints are in inches. Please note prints are supplied without mounts or frames.

Prints from: Matt paper

We print with a 12 colour process, this means we can print a much larger colour range than most printing companies that normally use a 4 or 8 colour process. All sizes for our matt paper prints are in inches. Please note our prints are supplied without mounts or frames.

Prints from: Satin paper

We print with a 12 colour process, this means we can print a much larger colour range than most printing companies that normally use a 4 or 8 colour process. All sizes for our satin paper prints are in inches. Please note our prints are supplied without mounts or frames.

Mouse mat

6mm foam backed - printable are appx 24cm X 19cm. We need appx 3mm bleed for these.

Mug - Ceramic

A white, 10oz ceramic mug with a maximum printable area of 9cm high by 18cm wide

Mug - Mighty

A 'proper mug' - 15 oz of pure indulgence, maximum print area 9cm high by 18cm wide.

Mug - Porcelain

A white 8 oz mug, altogether more 'dainty', maximum print area of 9cm high by 17cm wide

Recent Works by James Brunker

James Brunker | Bluebells flowering around Old Oak Tree

Bluebells flowering around Old Oak Tree

Common or English bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) flowering around the mossy roots of an old oak tree (Quercue rober) in mixed deciduous woodland typical of the High Weald areas of Kent and East Sussex. This beautiful flower is native to north western Europe and the UK, in favourable conditions in spring these blue carpets are a wonderful sight in the woods. It is an indicator species for ancient woodlands and is a protected species in the UK.

James Brunker | Footpath Through Bluebell Woods Kent

Footpath Through Bluebell Woods Kent

View along a footpath through bluebells flowering in mixed deciduous woodland typical of the High Weald areas of Kent and East Sussex. These are the common or English bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), native to north western Europe; in favourable conditions in spring these blue carpets are a wonderful sight in the woods. It is an indicator species for ancient woodlands and is a protected species in the UK. Similar vertical images are also available, please message if you would prefer a print in this format instead!

James Brunker | Common bluebell Close Up

Common bluebell Close Up

A close up of the tubular, bell-like flowers of a common or English bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta). This beautiful flower is native to north western Europe and the UK, and is the species that produces the famous blue carpets known as bluebell woods in spring. It is an indicator species for ancient woodlands and a protected species in the UK.

James Brunker | Bluebell Flowers and Birch Tree Trunks

Bluebell Flowers and Birch Tree Trunks

Common or English bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) flowering in mixed deciduous woodland typical of the High Weald areas of Kent and East Sussex. This beautiful flower is native to north western Europe and the UK, in favourable conditions in spring these blue carpets are a wonderful sight in the woods. It is an indicator species for ancient woodlands and is a protected species in the UK. The white trunks are European or silver birch trees (Betula pendula).

James Brunker | Flowering Bluebells and Silver Birch Trees

Flowering Bluebells and Silver Birch Trees

Common or English bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) flowering in mixed deciduous woodland typical of the High Weald areas of Kent and East Sussex. This beautiful flower is native to north western Europe and the UK, in favourable conditions in spring these blue carpets are a wonderful sight in the woods. It is an indicator species for ancient woodlands and is a protected species in the UK. The white trunks are European or silver birch trees (Betula pendula).

James Brunker | English bluebell Close Up

English bluebell Close Up

A close up of the tubular, bell-like flowers of a common or English bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta). This beautiful flower is native to north western Europe and the UK, and is the species that produces the famous blue carpets known as bluebell woods in spring. It is an indicator species for ancient woodlands and a protected species in the UK.

James Brunker | Housing Shortages at Buckingham Palace

Housing Shortages at Buckingham Palace

Two Scots guards appear to be sharing a sentry box while on duty outside Buckingham Palace. The Scots Guard are one of 5 regiments who make up the Queen's Guard, who are responsible for guarding Buckingham Palace and St James's Palace (including Clarence House). The regiment can trace their origins back to 1642.

James Brunker | Where Can I Get A Gun Like That!

Where Can I Get A Gun Like That!

A policeman chats with a royal guard in Pall Mall while waiting for the parades for the Trooping the Colour ceremonies. Since 1748 Trooping the Colour has also marked the official birthday of the British king or queen. It takes place on the 2nd Saturday in June and is an important tourist attraction with parades by regiments of the Queen's Guard and Household Division.

James Brunker | Helmet Adjustments Before Trooping The Colour

Helmet Adjustments Before Trooping The Colour

Amused tourists watch while an Irish guard has his busby helmet adjusted by a superior officer before the Trooping the Colour ceremony. Since 1748 Trooping the Colour has also marked the official birthday of the British king or queen. It takes place on a Saturday in June and is a major London tourist attraction with parades by the various regiments of the Queen's Guard and Household Division.

James Brunker | London Eye and County Hall at Sunset

London Eye and County Hall at Sunset

A beautiful pink sunset above the London Eye / Millennium Wheel and the County Hall building on the South Bank. The building behind the Eye is the Shell Centre (one of 2 central offices of the Shell oil company).

James Brunker | Towers of Palace of Westminster at Sunset

Towers of Palace of Westminster at Sunset

The view from the South Bank of the towers of the Palace of Westminster (also known as the Houses of Parliament) at sunset. On the right is the famous Big Ben clock tower, on the left is the Victoria Tower. Big Ben is actually the nickname of the largest bell inside the tower, the tower is officially called the Elizabeth Tower.

James Brunker | Big Ben and London Eye From Parliament Square

Big Ben and London Eye From Parliament Square

View from Parliament Square of the famous Big Ben clock tower, with the London Eye ferris wheel in the background. The tower is part of the Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament. Big Ben is actually the nickname of the largest bell inside the tower, the tower is officially the Elizabeth Tower and houses the Great Clock of Westminster.

James Brunker | Towers of Houses of Parliament and Big Ben

Towers of Houses of Parliament and Big Ben

A detail of some of the towers of the Palace of Westminster (also known as the Houses of Parliament), with the famous Big Ben clock tower in the background. Big Ben is actually the nickname of the largest bell inside the tower; the tower is officially called the Elizabeth Tower and houses the Great Clock of Westminster. The current Palace was built between 1840 and 1870 in the Gothic Revival style after a fire in 1834 destroyed most of the original Palace (parts of which dated from the 11th century).

James Brunker | Big Ben and Tower of Palace of Westminster

Big Ben and Tower of Palace of Westminster

A detail of one of the towers of the Palace of Westminster (also known as the Houses of Parliament), with the famous Big Ben clock tower in the background. Big Ben is actually the nickname of the largest bell inside the tower; the tower is officially called the Elizabeth Tower and houses the Great Clock of Westminster. The current Palace was built between 1840 and 1870 in the Gothic Revival style after a fire in 1834 destroyed most of the original Palace (parts of which dated from the 11th century).

James Brunker | King Richard I Statue and Palace of Westminster

King Richard I Statue and Palace of Westminster

This statue of King Richard I or Richard the Lionheart is in Old Palace Yard outside the Palace of Westminster / Houses of Parliament. Richard I was King of England from 6 July 1189 until his death on 6 April 1199 and is best known for his military exploits during the Crusades in the Middle East. The current Palace was built between 1840 and 1870 in the Gothic Revival style after a fire in 1834 destroyed most of the original Palace (parts of which dated from the 11th century).

James Brunker | King Richard I and South Window Westminster

King Richard I and South Window Westminster

This statue of King Richard I or Richard the Lionheart is in Old Palace Yard outside the Palace of Westminster / Houses of Parliament. Richard I was King of England from 6 July 1189 until his death on 6 April 1199 and is best known for his military exploits during the Crusades in the Middle East. The current Palace was built between 1840 and 1870 in the Gothic Revival style after a fire in 1834 destroyed most of the original Palace (parts of which dated from the 11th century).

James Brunker | Richard the Lionheart Statue in Old Palace Yard Westminster

Richard the Lionheart Statue in Old Palace Yard Westminster

This bronze statue of King Richard I or Richard the Lionheart is in Old Palace Yard outside the Palace of Westminster / Houses of Parliament. Richard I was King of England from 6 July 1189 until his death on 6 April 1199 and is best known for his military exploits during the Crusades in the Middle East. The statue was made by Baron Carlo Marochetti, completed in 1856 and has been in its present location since 1860.

James Brunker | Windswept Blackthorn Tree in Winter

Windswept Blackthorn Tree in Winter

A blackthorn or sloe (Prunus spinosa) tree on the South Downs in East Sussex bent over by prevailing winds. It is common across Europe, its small, black fruit is commonly used to make sloe gin in England, pacharan in the Navarre area of Spain and other alcoholic drinks in other countries. If picked after the first frosts (or frozen after picking, to reduce the bitterness) the fruit can also be used to make jams.

James Brunker | Windswept Blackthorn Tree Black and White

Windswept Blackthorn Tree Black and White

A blackthorn or sloe (Prunus spinosa) tree on the South Downs in East Sussex bent over by prevailing winds. It is common across Europe, its small, black fruit is commonly used to make sloe gin in England, pacharan in the Navarre area of Spain and other alcoholic drinks in other countries. If picked after the first frosts (or frozen after picking, to reduce the bitterness) the fruit can also be used to make jams.

James Brunker | Southerndown Bay in Black and White South Wales

Southerndown Bay in Black and White South Wales

A black and white shot of patterns on the beach at Southerndown Bay in South Wales at sunset. Also known as Dunraven Bay (Bae Dwnrhefn in Welsh), the area is part of the beautiful Glamorgan Heritage Coast and is noted for its dramatic limestone rock formations. The tidal ranges in the Bristol Channel are among the highest in the world (around 13m / 43ft), leaving vast, exposed expanses of beach at low tide.

James Brunker | Sunset Stroll at Dunraven Bay South Wales

Sunset Stroll at Dunraven Bay South Wales

Enjoying a stroll on the beach at Dunraven Bay (Bae Dwnrhefn in Welsh) in South Wales at sunset. Also known as Southerndown Bay, the area is part of the beautiful Glamorgan Heritage Coast and is noted for its dramatic limestone rock formations. The tidal ranges in the Bristol Channel are among the highest in the world (around 13m / 43ft), leaving vast, exposed expanses of beach at low tide.

James Brunker | Walking the Dog at Dunraven Bay South Wales

Walking the Dog at Dunraven Bay South Wales

Enjoying a walk with the dog on the beach at Dunraven Bay (Bae Dwnrhefn in Welsh) in South Wales at sunset. Also known as Southerndown Bay, the area is part of the beautiful Glamorgan Heritage Coast and is noted for its dramatic limestone rock formations. The tidal ranges in the Bristol Channel are among the highest in the world (around 13m / 43ft), leaving vast, exposed expanses of beach at low tide.

James Brunker | Winter Oak Tree in Monochrome South Wales

Winter Oak Tree in Monochrome South Wales

A gorgeous sunny morning in the hills of South Wales as the clouds clear away after an overnight snowfall. The snow on the fields is just starting to melt in the morning sun while it remains on the higher hills and fells. Trees in winter in Britain have the most amazing shapes and textures, this one is a oak that has been shaped by the strong winds that often blow across the hills.

James Brunker | Winter Sunset at Southerndown Bay South Wales

Winter Sunset at Southerndown Bay South Wales

A winter sunset over the Bristol Channel seen from the beach at Southerndown Bay in South Wales. Also known as Dunraven Bay (Bae Dwnrhefn in Welsh), the area is part of the beautiful Glamorgan Heritage Coast and is noted for its dramatic limestone rock formations. The tidal ranges in the Bristol Channel are among the highest in the world (around 13m / 43ft), leaving vast, exposed expanses of beach at low tide.

James Brunker | Wyndham Former Coal Mining Village South Wales

Wyndham Former Coal Mining Village South Wales

A view of the village of Wyndham beneath snowy hills in the upper Ogmore Valley in South Wales. The village owes its existance to coal, as do the majority in the valleys of the South Wales coal belt. From the mid 19th century up until the 1980s the South Welsh valleys were one of the most important industrial areas of the UK and coal mining the main employer. The Wyndham colliery shut in 1983, the last to do so in the Ogmore Valley. Images with closer crops of the village and no sky are available, please get in touch if interested in seeing more!

James Brunker | Wyndham Village Mid Glamorgan South Wales

Wyndham Village Mid Glamorgan South Wales

A view of the village of Wyndham beneath snowy hills in the upper Ogmore Valley in South Wales. The village owes its existance to coal, as do the majority in the valleys of the South Wales coal belt. From the mid 19th century up until the 1980s the South Welsh valleys were one of the most important industrial areas of the UK and coal mining the main employer. The Wyndham colliery shut in 1983, the last to do so in the Ogmore Valley. Images with closer crops of the village and no sky are available, please get in touch if interested in seeing more!

James Brunker | Winter Oak Tree in Black and White South Wales

Winter Oak Tree in Black and White South Wales

A gorgeous sunny morning in the hills of South Wales as the clouds clear away after an overnight snowfall in black and white. The snow on the fields is just starting to melt in the morning sun while it remains on the higher hills and fells. Trees in winter in Britain have the most amazing shapes and textures, this one is a oak that has been shaped by the strong winds that often blow across the hills.

James Brunker | Winter Oak Tree in Upper Ogmore Valley South Wales

Winter Oak Tree in Upper Ogmore Valley South Wales

A gorgeous sunny morning in the hills of South Wales as the clouds clear away after an overnight snowfall. The snow on the fields is just starting to melt in the morning sun while it remains on the higher hills and fells. Trees in winter in Britain have the most amazing shapes and textures, this one is a oak that has been shaped by the strong winds that often blow across the hills.

James Brunker | Welsh Flag Flying Above the Rhondda Valley Wales

Welsh Flag Flying Above the Rhondda Valley Wales

The Welsh flag flying on a hilltop above the Rhondda Valley in South Wales, with a light snowfall in the foreground. The soft sunlight on a late winter's afternoon really brings out the colours and textures of the bracken and grass on the hillsides. The oldest recorded use of the dragon (in Welsh: Y Ddraig Goch "the red dragon") to symbolise Wales dates to around AD 829. This image is also available in portrait and square (ideal for coasters) formats, please message if you are interested!

James Brunker | Remains of the Prince of Wales engine house Cornwall

Remains of the Prince of Wales engine house Cornwall

The ruins of the Prince of Wales engine house near Minions on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. Cornwall was home to one of Europe's largest mining industries (especially tin) in the 19th century and the remains of many mine workings can stil be seen. This engine house was once part of the Phoenix United Mine which started operations in 1836 and finally closed in 1914

James Brunker | Ruins of the Prince of Wales engine house Cornwall

Ruins of the Prince of Wales engine house Cornwall

The ruins of the Prince of Wales engine house near Minions on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. Cornwall was home to one of Europe's largest mining industries (especially tin) in the 19th century and the remains of many mine workings can stil be seen. This engine house was once part of the Phoenix United Mine which started operations in 1836 and finally closed in 1914

James Brunker | Highland Cattle and Minions Visitor Centre Cornwall

Highland Cattle and Minions Visitor Centre Cornwall

Highland cattle or kyloe (native to Scotland) graze near a ruined tin mine building on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. Cornwall was home to one of Europe's largest mining industries (especially tin) in the 19th century and the remains of many mine workings can stil be seen. This building was formerly the Housemans engine house and part of the South Phoenix tin mine; it is now the Minions Heritage Centre.

James Brunker | Highland Cow and Minions Visitor Centre Cornwall

Highland Cow and Minions Visitor Centre Cornwall

A highland cow or kyloe (native to Scotland) in front of a ruined tin mine building on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. Cornwall was home to one of Europe's largest mining industries (especially tin) in the 19th century and the remains of many mine workings can stil be seen. This building was formerly the Housemans engine house and part of the South Phoenix tin mine; it is now the Minions Heritage Centre.

James Brunker | Beachy Head Lighthouse and Chalk Headlands East Sussex

Beachy Head Lighthouse and Chalk Headlands East Sussex

A view looking west along the South Downs Way towards Beachy Head in East Sussex. The white chalk cliffs of the Sussex coast offer some of the finest coastal scenery in the UK and are now part of the South Downs National Park. The South Downs Way is just one of many paths that offer plenty of hiking routes to explore the area. Beachy Head's lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | Walking the South Downs Way Towards Beachy Head East Sussex

Walking the South Downs Way Towards Beachy Head East Sussex

A group of hikers heading west along the South Downs Way from Birling Gap towards Beachy Head in East Sussex. The white chalk cliffs of the Sussex coast offer some of the finest coastal scenery in the UK and are now part of the South Downs National Park. The South Downs Way is just one of many paths that offer plenty of hiking routes to explore the area. Beachy Head's lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | Sheer Chalk Cliffs near Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

Sheer Chalk Cliffs near Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

A view of one of several dramatic headlands to the west of Beachy Head in East Sussex. The white chalk cliffs of the Sussex coast offer some of the finest coastal scenery in the UK and are now part of the South Downs National Park. The soft rock is vulnerable to erosion and rockfalls are common, you can clearly see where a rectangular slab has collapsed at the bottom of this cliff. Beachy Head's lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | Sailing Past Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

Sailing Past Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

A sailing boat passing the Beachy Head lighthouse and nearby chalk headlands in East Sussex. The white chalk cliffs of the Sussex coast offer some of the finest coastal scenery in the UK and are now part of the South Downs National Park. Beachy Head's lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | Beachy Head Headland East Sussex

Beachy Head Headland East Sussex

Beachy Head near Eastbourne in East Sussex is 162m / 531ft high and the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain. The South Downs Way and other footpaths in the area offer plenty of superb hiking and coastal scenery. The name has nothing to do with beaches but is a corruption of the old French names Beauchef and Beaucheif which mean "beautiful head(land)". The lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | White Cliffs At Beachy Head East Sussex

White Cliffs At Beachy Head East Sussex

Beachy Head near Eastbourne in East Sussex is 162m / 531ft high and the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain. The South Downs Way and other footpaths in the area offer plenty of superb hiking and coastal scenery. The name has nothing to do with beaches but is a corruption of the old French names Beauchef and Beaucheif which mean "beautiful head(land)". The lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | Chalk Cliffs at Beachy Head and Lighthouse East Sussex

Chalk Cliffs at Beachy Head and Lighthouse East Sussex

Beachy Head near Eastbourne in East Sussex is 162m / 531ft high and the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain. The South Downs Way and other footpaths in the area offer plenty of superb hiking and coastal scenery. The name has nothing to do with beaches but is a corruption of the old French names Beauchef and Beaucheif which mean "beautiful head(land)". The lighthouse entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automatic.

James Brunker | Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

Beachy Head lighthouse (just offshore from the headland of the same name) entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automated. It was built to replace an older clifftop lighthouse at Belle Tout just down the coast which was often invisible to shops in foggy conditions.

James Brunker | Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

Beachy Head Lighthouse East Sussex

Beachy Head lighthouse (just offshore from the headland of the same name) entered service in 1902 and was manually operated until 1983, it is now automated. It was built to replace an older clifftop lighthouse at Belle Tout which was often invisible to shops in foggy conditions and has since been moved inland out of reach of cliff falls.

James Brunker | Blue Cottage and River Fowey Bodinnick Cornwall

Blue Cottage and River Fowey Bodinnick Cornwall

A view of the quaint little Cornish village of Bodinnick looking towards the River Fowey. A ferry from the bottom of this street connects it to nearby Fowey on the far bank, there has been a crossing here since at least the 14th century. The white building further down the street is the Old Ferry Inn, a lovely old pub that dates from the 17th century. The famous writer Daphne Du Maurier lived in the village.

James Brunker | Blue Cottage in Bodinnick Village Cornwall

Blue Cottage in Bodinnick Village Cornwall

A view of the quaint little Cornish village of Bodinnick looking towards the River Fowey. A ferry from the bottom of this street connects it to nearby Fowey on the far bank, there has been a crossing here since at least the 14th century. The white building further down the street is the Old Ferry Inn, a lovely old pub that dates from the 17th century. The famous writer Daphne Du Maurier lived in the village.The famous writer Daphne Du Maurier lived in the village.

James Brunker | Polruan Village and Harbour in Black and White Cornwall

Polruan Village and Harbour in Black and White Cornwall

A black and white view of the quaint fishing village of Polruan on the River Fowey estuary on the south Cornwall coast. It lies opposite the historic town of Fowey, both have long been important ports as the estuary forms a superb natural harbour in the rugged coastline. The castle on the end of the promontory dates from the 14th century, Dodman Point is the headland on the horizon.

James Brunker | View of Polruan Village and Fowey Estuary Cornwall

View of Polruan Village and Fowey Estuary Cornwall

A view of the quaint fishing village of Polruan on the River Fowey estuary opposite the historic town of Fowey on the south Cornwall coast. Both have long been important ports as the estuary forms a superb natural harbour in an otherwise rugged coastline. The castle on the end of the promontory dates from the 14th century, Dodman Point is the distant headland on the horizon.

James Brunker | Our Lady of Hastings Wooden Fishing Boat

Our Lady of Hastings Wooden Fishing Boat

This is a typical example of the small wooden trawlers that used to make up most of the fishing fleet in Hastings, East Sussex. Hastings is home to one of Britain's oldest fishing fleets and the largest beach (as opposed to harbour) based fishing fleet in Europe. In the background is the East Cliff Lift which opened in 1903 and is the steepest funicular railway in the UK.

James Brunker | Traditional Fishing Boat and Historic Net Shops Hastings

Traditional Fishing Boat and Historic Net Shops Hastings

A detail of one of the small wooden trawlers that used to make up most of the fishing fleet in Hastings, East Sussex. Hastings is home to one of Britain's oldest fishing fleets and the largest beach (as opposed to harbour) based fishing fleet in Europe. In the background is the East Cliff Lift which opened in 1903 and is the steepest funicular railway in the UK.

James Brunker | Sea Fishing on the East Sussex Coast

Sea Fishing on the East Sussex Coast

A group of friends enjoy a fine summer day's beachcasting from the shingle beaches at St Leonards on Sea (between Hastings and Bexhill) on the south coast. The headland in the background is Galley Hill, which gives fine views along this stretch of coast.

James Brunker | Fisherman Returning Home Hastings East Sussex

Fisherman Returning Home Hastings East Sussex

A fisherman returning home at Hastings, East Sussex. Hastings is home to one of Britain's oldest fishing fleets and the largest beach (as opposed to harbour) based fishing fleet in Europe. Boats are hauled up the beach by cables and winches. Here the fisherman is dragging wooden blocks which protect the keel from behind his boat to the front as it slowly moves up the beach.

James Brunker | Traditional Fishing Boat and Historic Net Shops Hastings

Traditional Fishing Boat and Historic Net Shops Hastings

These small wooden trawlers used to make up most of the fishing fleet in Hastings, East Sussex. Hastings is home to one of Britain's oldest fishing fleets and the largest beach (as opposed to harbour) based fishing fleet in Europe. The black timber buildings are net shops, built in the the early 19th century and unique to Hastings. They were used to store nets and gear rather than for hanging nets up to dry (they have several floors inside). At the time they were built there was very limited space on the shingle beach for buildings, hence the the tall thin design.

James Brunker | Oak Tree and Copper Beech Hedge on High Weald Walk Kent

Oak Tree and Copper Beech Hedge on High Weald Walk Kent

A typical country view along the Wealdway long distance footpath between Southborough and Bidborough near Tunbridge Wells, Kent. This section could also be included in the High Weald Walk, another popular route. Copper beech trees (Fagus sylvatica purpurea, an ornamental version of the European beech Fagus sylvatica) form the hedge on the right.

James Brunker | Winter Oak Trees Along the Wealdway Footpath Kent

Winter Oak Trees Along the Wealdway Footpath Kent

A typical country view along the Wealdway long distance footpath between Southborough and Bidborough near Tunbridge Wells, Kent. This section could also be included in the High Weald Walk, another popular route. The golden late afternoon winter sunlight really enhances the patterns and textures of the mature tree trunks.

James Brunker | Oak Tree and Country Views Along The Wealdway Kent

Oak Tree and Country Views Along The Wealdway Kent

A typical country view along the Wealdway long distance footpath between Southborough and Bidborough near Tunbridge Wells, Kent. This section could also be included in the High Weald Walk, another popular route. Winter is a wonderful time for tree lovers, the lack of foliage really allows you to appreciate their wonderful shapes and branches and they add loads of character to the landscapes.

James Brunker | Church of St John the Baptist Penshurst Kent

Church of St John the Baptist Penshurst Kent

The church of St John the Baptist in Penshurst in the Weald of Kent near Tunbridge Wells dates from the 12th century, the tower was added in the 15th century. Like many churches in the area it was built using the local yellow sandstone typical of the High Weald region.

James Brunker | Backlit Pine Tree in Black and White Knole Park Kent

Backlit Pine Tree in Black and White Knole Park Kent

A black and white shot of a backlit pine tree in Knole Park, a deer park just outside Sevenoaks, Kent. Knole House in the background is the largest stately home in Kent and one of the largest in England. The oldest parts date from the 15th century with major expansions in the 16th and especially the early 17th century. The park used to be a popular hunting ground for the English monarchy; now much of it is open to the public and a lovely area for walking.

James Brunker | Pine Tree Silhouette in Black and White Knole Park Kent

Pine Tree Silhouette in Black and White Knole Park Kent

A black and white shot of a backlit pine tree in Knole Park, a deer park just outside Sevenoaks, Kent. The park used to be a popular hunting ground for the English monarchy; now much of it is open to the public and a lovely area for walking. Knole House in the background is the largest stately home in Kent and one of the largest in England. The oldest parts date from the 15th century with major expansions in the 16th and especially the early 17th century.

James Brunker | A Survivor of the Great Storm of 1987 Knole Park Kent

A Survivor of the Great Storm of 1987 Knole Park Kent

This unusually shaped beech tree (Fagus sylvatica) is in Knole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent. The main trunk broke off during the Great Storm of October 1987 which blew over, damaged or destroyed thousands of trees in southern England. The Sevenoaks area was particularly affected, the town also lost 6 of the 7 oaks for which it is named. Autumnal bracken (Pteridium aquilinum) always adds some glorious colour to autumn and winter landscapes!

James Brunker | St John the Baptist parish church Penshurst Kent

St John the Baptist parish church Penshurst Kent

The church of St John the Baptist in Penshurst in the Weald of Kent near Tunbridge Wells dates from the 12th century, the tower was added in the 15th century. Like many churches in the area it was built using the local yellow sandstone typical of the High Weald region.

James Brunker | Typical White Weatherboarded Cottage Kent

Typical White Weatherboarded Cottage Kent

These white painted weatherboarded cottages are characteristic of south east England. This one is Stuart Cottage close to Southborough Common near Tunbridge Wells in the Weald of Kent. It is one of the oldest buildings in Southborough and a Grade II Listed building, parts date from the 16th Century.

James Brunker | The Weavers Southborough Kent

The Weavers Southborough Kent

This building in Southborough near Tunbridge Wells used to house The Weavers pub / restaurant and is a fine example of a Wealden Hall farmhouse. It dates from the 16th Century though there have been more recent additions and modifications; it is a Grade II listed building. This style of farmhouse was commonly built in southeast England at the time, especially in the Weald of Kent and Sussex.

James Brunker | The Weavers Restaurant and Garden Southborough Kent

The Weavers Restaurant and Garden Southborough Kent

This building in Southborough near Tunbridge Wells used to house The Weavers pub / restaurant and is a fine example of a Wealden Hall farmhouse. It dates from the 16th Century though there have been more recent additions and modifications; it is a Grade II listed building. This style of farmhouse was commonly built in southeast England at the time, especially in the Weald of Kent and Sussex.

James Brunker | View of Fowey Town and Estuary in Black and White Cornwall

View of Fowey Town and Estuary in Black and White Cornwall

A black and white view of Fowey on the south Cornwall coast, taken from the popular Hall Walk footpath. Fowey is a historic town situated on the River Fowey estuary. It has long been an important port, the estuary offers shelter in a superb natural harbour in a rugged coastline.

James Brunker | Fowey Town and Estuary Cornwall

Fowey Town and Estuary Cornwall

A view of Fowey town on the south Cornwall coast, taken from the popular Hall Walk footpath. Fowey is a historic town situated on the River Fowey estuary. It has been an important port for many centuries, the River Fowey estuary forms a superb natural harbour in the otherwise rugged Cornish coastline. Black and white version also available, please send a message if you would like to see it uploaded!

James Brunker | Fowey Suburbs and Estuary Black and White Cornwall

Fowey Suburbs and Estuary Black and White Cornwall

A view of the southern part of Fowey on the south Cornwall coast. Fowey is a historic port town located on the River Fowey estuary. It has long been an important port, the estuary forms a superb natural harbour in the otherwise rugged coastline. Colour version also available, please send a message if you would like to see it uploaded!

James Brunker | Southern Fowey and Harbour Cornwall

Southern Fowey and Harbour Cornwall

A view of the southern part of Fowey town and its harbour on the south Cornwall coast. Fowey is a historic town situated on the River Fowey estuary. It has been an important port for centuries as the estuary forms a superb natural harbour in the rugged Cornish coast. Black and white version also available, please send a message if you would like to see it uploaded!

James Brunker | Fowey Town and Sailing Boat Cornwall

Fowey Town and Sailing Boat Cornwall

A sailing boat moored in the River Fowey near Fowey town on the south Cornwall coast, taken from the popular Hall Walk footpath. Fowey is a historic town that has long been an important port, the River Fowey estuary where it is located forms a superb natural harbour. The tower is St Finbarr church which dates from the early 14th century, there are records of a church being established here as early as the 7th century.

James Brunker | St Finbarr church and Waterfront Fowey Cornwall

St Finbarr church and Waterfront Fowey Cornwall

St Finbarr church and tower in the historic port town of Fowey on the River Fowey estuary on the south Cornwall coast. The church dates from the early 14th century; there are records of a church being established here as early as the 7th century.

James Brunker | The Hurlers Stone Circle Bodmin Moor Cornwall

The Hurlers Stone Circle Bodmin Moor Cornwall

The Hurlers is a group of prehistoric stone circles near Minions on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. Legend says they were once a group of men who were transformed into stones as divine punishment for playing Cornish hurling on a Sunday.....! Around half the stones are still standing.

James Brunker | View of Fowey Town and Estuary Cornwall

View of Fowey Town and Estuary Cornwall

A view of Fowey town on the south Cornwall coast, taken from the popular Hall Walk footpath. Fowey is a historic town situated on the River Fowey estuary. It has long been an important port as the estuary forms a superb natural harbour in an otherwise rugged coastline.