Images

Captured in the quaint village of Abbey-Cwm-Hir, in the historic county of Radnorshire in Wales, this fully operational red telephone box is a nostalgic icon. With time, it has weathered into a distinct orange hue, adding to its rustic charm. Though many of its counterparts have retired into decorative purposes such as floral installations or libraries, this box stands resilient, a testament to its endurance. The interior, retaining its original crimson hue, adds a delightful contrast. Selective colouring.

The Whiteford Lighthouse, a stunning derelict iron tower, stands tall on the Whiteford Sands of Gower, Wales. It proudly serves as the last of its kind in all of Europe, a sentinel of the seas guarding against treacherous waters. As the sun sets on a winter day, the lighthouse’s distinct silhouette is a sight to behold, standing strong against the backdrop of the sea.

Cardiff Bay with the old Pierhead building in selective colour.

As the sun fades into the dark sky, the old Pierhead building stands tall, glowing under the glinting roof of the Millennium Centre. The old staithes still majestic around the Bay, welcoming you to a world of wonder. Imagine feeling the breeze on your face as you walk on the Barrage, watching the Ferris Wheel spin with joy. The Senedd, a symbol of Wales’ Government and Devolution, stands proud amidst the beauty of Cardiff Bay.

Paxton’s Tower Folly, a neo-Gothic wonder, was erected between 1805 and 1808 to pay tribute to Lord Nelson’s valorous feats. The tower stands tall in Carmarthenshire’s Towy Valley, surrounded by lush greenery, ancient walls, and a cloudy, windy sky that adds to the tower’s grandeur. The monochrome picture shows the tower’s imposing structure, standing out majestically against the cloudy sky, while the swirling clouds create a sense of drama and awe in the onlooker.

Marloes Beach in St Brides Bay, Pembrokeshire, Wales is a hidden gem that offers remote sandy shores surrounded by cliffs. The 1.5-kilometre stretch offers great views of Skokholm Island and Gateholm Island, making it a perfect spot to witness the stunning sunset over the ocean. The turquoise waters and rugged cliffs make it a popular destination for hiking and outdoor activities. As the sun sets, the sky transforms into a canvas of colourful clouds, painting a picture of serenity.

Marloes Sands in Pembrokeshire, Wales offers a stunningly rugged and colourful landscape for nature lovers. The remote sandy beach is approximately 1.5 kilometres long, with broad curves and surrounded by cliffs. Walking on the beach provides great views of Skokholm Island and Gateholm Island, making it a perfect spot for photographers. As the sun sets, the beach transforms into a picturesque scenery with turquoise water, blue skies, and colourful clouds painting the sky.

Porthclais, a picturesque harbour and creek on the south coast of St Davids, was once a bustling trading port now popular with fishermen, small boat owners and tourists alike. The monochrome version of the picture captures a fishing boat moored in the harbour during low tide, creating a serene and tranquil scene against the backdrop of the Pembrokeshire coast.

Porthclais (also known as Porth Clais) is a small harbour and creek to the south coast of St Davids. It was once a trading port. Today it is popular with tourists, fishermen and small boat owners, A fishing boat moored in the harbour at low tide.

St Davids Lifeboat Station (based in St Justinian, St Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales) is a Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) station. The first station here was opened in 1869 and to date has been involved in saving over 360 lives at sea in more than 420 launches. This station was superseded by a new one which was built about 50 metres away and was opened 2017. Selective colour.