[ 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

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.

Beyond Dark Castle from duncmc via flickr.

Tattershall Castle in Lincolnshire, or at least what’s left of it – the keep and the moat basically. A bit of an experiment – I generally avoid shooting into the sun. Blown highlights are a pet peeve but I can just about live with it on this occasion.

Thar She Blows from duncmc via flickr.

Shot from the expansive beach at Mablethorpe in Lincolnshire. The Lynn and Inner Dowsing offshore windfarm at Skegness can be seen on the horizon.

When The Boat Comes In from duncmc via flickr.

Watching a boat while onboard another boat, about to go to sea from Seahouses to see a lighthouse.

As Far As The Eye Can Sea from duncmc via flickr.

The view across Whitby harbour from the from the top of East Cliff.

Shedded from duncmc via flickr.

Derelict sheds on “Dead Bod* Jetty” off the former quayside of Vitcoria Dock in Hull, East Yorkshire.

* Bod = bird (Hull dialect)

Klingon from duncmc via flickr.

The view was irresistable with camera in hand.

Druid’s Writing Desk from duncmc via flickr.

One of my favourites from a recent series at Brimham Rocks. The flat grey skies had begun to clear and bit of blue was showing, but still with plenty of cloud to give the sky some mood. The rock formations lead the eye into the focal point which is a rock known as the Druid’s Writing Desk. Although it is one of the most recognisable rock formations here, it is not as widely photographed as many of the others.

Between A Rock And A Hard Place from duncmc via flickr.

It’s the view that everyone takes of this lonely tree clinging onto a rocky outcrop at Brimham Rocks. The converging perspective of the ultra-wide angle lens really works the rock strata for full effect.