[ d u n g c a r t d o t c o m ]A place for the stuff that leaks out of my head

We Dream Our Dreams Away from duncmc via flickr.

The far distant end of the once grand courtyard in the Bahia Palace, Marrakesh.

Plant On A Pedestal from duncmc via flickr.

Whoever picked the the colour scheme for the Jardin Majorelle in Marrakesh did it with conviction. No muted magnolia or white-with-a-hint-of-something here.

جامع الفناء from duncmc via flickr.

The famous Djemaa el Fna (جامع الفناء in Arabic) in the old medina of Marrakesh. A constant stream of mopeds, taxis and bicycles weave in and and out of this bustling throng of tourists, locals, snake charmers, musicians, hawkers, street sellers and beggars.

Neither Fowl Nor Folk from duncmc via flickr.

Bitterly cold at Blakeney on the north coast of Norfolk. The sea is probably a good mile away over the marshes.

Go West from duncmc via flickr.

First time out with the camera for quite some time. Having popped over to Goole this morning to chat about a website I took a detour down the Hook road to check out the view of the M62 / Ouse bridge.

Carried Away from duncmc via flickr.

The Humber Bridge, this time from the North bank (again). Despite the blustery winds blowing off the water it was easy to get carried away (by a moonlight shadow). Except it wasn’t 4am in the morning, and it was a Sunday

Ships That Pass In The Night from duncmc via flickr.

Another from my foray into Lincolnshire a couple of weeks ago. This shot of the Humber Bridge at night is taken from the South bank, upriver to the West of the bridge. The light trails of two passing ships can be seen on either side of the tower.

Cloudmaker from duncmc via flickr.

The distant cooling towers of Saltend power station, taken from St. Andrew’s Quay, Hull. A nice still day on the river.

The Way Home from duncmc via flickr.

It has been some time since I photographed the Humber Bridge – over eighteen months in fact. I was over on the South bank last week, so having the opportunity to photograph the bridge on the way back was too good to pass by. The bridge was shrouded in a light mist, giving a nice volume to the light cast by the street lamps as it spilled over the edge.

Dunstanburgh Castle from duncmc via flickr.

The view of Dunstanburg Castle from the beach at Craster in Nothumbria. One of those locations where the pictures almost take themselves.