Late afternoon an a winter’s day at Telpin Beach in Pembrokeshire. The rock faces and formation – light and dark creating an atmospheric mood. This image is available on my Photo4me site here.
The Cormorant at Bosherston Lily Ponds, Pembrokeshire.
The Cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo) is associated mainly with coastal waters. Swims low in the water and dives (typically with a noticeable leap) frequently for fish. This specimen was photographed settled on the branch of fallen tree at Bosherston Lily Ponds. These birds are frequent visitors to the ponds. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Broadhaven Beach, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
A view of Broadhaven beach from the cliff top. In the distance is Church Rock an iconic landmark. Broadhaven beach is part of the Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Swan and Reflections at Bosherston Ponds, Pembrokeshire.
A Swan gliding effortlessly through the water at Bosherston Ponds in Pembrokeshire. The trees and the green bank of the pond reflecting on the water. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Tower on Llanddwyn island, Anglesey.
The Tower on Llanddwyn Island, Anglesey with the backdrop of dark moody sky. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Broad Haven Beach, Pembrokeshire.
Broad Haven (Welsh translation: Aber Llydan) is a village and seaside resort in the south east corner of St Bride’s Bay in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Broad Haven and Little Haven together form the Havens community in Pembrokeshire. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Rhoscolyn Beach, Anglesey, Wales
A small cove situated between Rhoscolyn Beach and Silver Bay on the beautiful island of Anglesey. Clear waters and the snow topped Snowdonia Mountain range in the background. This image is als available on my Photo4me site here.
Chough at Stack Rocks, Pembrokeshire.
The Chough (Pyrrhocorax pyrrhocorax) is a Jack Daw sized corvid. The Chough is easily recognised by it long red curved bill. It is a scarce bird and is mainly seen on the Welsh, Cornish and Irish coasts. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Elin’s Tower and South Stack Lighthouse, Anglesey.
Elin’s Tower (Welsh: Tŵr Elin) is a short castellated tower located around 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west of Holyhead, Anglesey. Built between 1820 and 1850 by the locally well known Stanley family from Penrhos, it was originally used as a summer house. Today the tower serves as an RSPB information centre, shop and cafe for the reserve it is in as well as affording good view of South Stack and its lighthouse. South Stack Lighthouse is in the background. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Llynnon Mill, Anglesey, Wales.
Llynnon Mill was built in the period September 1775 – March 1776 at a cost of £529 11s 0d. It was reported to be in working order in 1929 but fell into disrepair.
Bought by Anglesey Borough Council in 1978, the mill was restored to working order on 11 May 1984. The mill is maintained by Ynys Mon Council, is open to the public and produces flour for sale in the adjacent former grain store. It is the only working windmill in Wales. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.