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The second location of day two and what a location, despite being limited in time the location and the buildings at Wheal Coates would allow you to spend a whole day or night here and probally still not capture the location to its fullest,

 

Here is some additional background information about this location ///allow.prickly.pampering

 

Wheal Coates is a former tin mine situated on the north coast of Cornwall, UK, on the cliff tops between Porthtowan and St Agnes. It is preserved and maintained by the National Trust.

 

History

 

Earliest records indicate a mine at the site since 1692. The present mine opened in 1802 and was closed in 1889 when the price of tin fell. It came into full production in 1815. Flooding and bringing ore to the surface were the main problems of the mine until steam-driven equipment was available, as the mine's underground operations extended for some distance under the sea. The mine was sold in 1844 and thereafter allowed to flood. A new owner reopened the mine in 1872 but work was sporadic until its 1889 closure. For some years, the yield was 20lb of tin per ton of ore. In 1906, new ownership hoped to work the mine for both tin and copper. Wheal Coates had produced a small amount of copper ore, more than a century earlier.

  

At the height of its production, 140 people were employed at the site to mine a seam of tin just below sea level but this and a subsequent period of operation from 1911-1913 were not very successful because tin production was sporadic. The mine was closed for good in 1914.

 

Present day

 

The surviving buildings date from the 1870s when deep underground mining began at the site and were stabilised and preserved in 1986. There are three engine houses that formerly housed Cornish engines. Towanroath Pumping Engine House (1872) was used to pump water from the adjacent 600 ft Towanroath shaft. There are two Whim engine houses which were used to crush ore for processing. "Old Whim" was built in the mid-19th century, while "New Whim" was built in the late 19th century. A calciner dating from 1910–1913 when the mine was reopened, roasted the tin to remove impurities such as arsenic.

 

The surviving structures were all listed as Grade II buildings on 31 October 1988: The Stamps House, the chimney east of the New Whim engine house, the Old Whim and New Whim engine houses, the Towanroath engine house, and the calciner. Wheal Coates is part of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site.

 

By the way… Wheal is Cornish for ‘place of work’ or 'mine'.

The lane i walk has a high grass bank of which you can barely see over, unless you climb it!

 

This is a shot playing with flash ...... still getting to know this camera and its capabilities!

This is my second Kilchurn reflection shot, of which i have decided to convert to black & white. I like it................hope you do to :-))

Sous un ciel chargé, Skógafoss déploie sa puissance majestueuse dans un voile de brume.

 

Beneath a moody sky, Skógafoss unveils its majestic power in a veil of mist.

Alpine Stillness in Mercantour Tucked away at 2,353 meters in the Gordolasque Valley, Lac Niré is a pristine alpine lake surrounded by jagged peaks and ancient rocks. Its crystal-clear waters reflect the sky and stone like a mirror, offering a moment of pure stillness in the wild heart of Mercantour National Park. A hidden gem where geology, silence, and light converge in perfect harmony.

Taken a while after my photograph of what I'm dubbing the "The Flake" at Higger Tor, I was actually heading off and done for the morning, however I was suddenly bathed in intense, warm orange light that was streaming through a gap in the weather and thus I sprinted to the Kit Kat Stones.

 

Good light has always evaded me at this classic Peak District composition, so I was more than thrilled to finally get a shot in the can with something interesting going on!

Ein abgelegener Bergteich mitten in sattem Grün – umgeben von majestätischen Nadelbäumen und dramatisch aufziehenden Gewitterwolken. Diese Szene vereint die Ruhe der Natur mit der Kraft des kommenden Wetters. Ein Moment kurz vor dem Umbruch – eingefangen in kräftigen Farben und starker Tiefe.

A secluded mountain pond surrounded by deep green vegetation, towering fir trees, and dramatic storm clouds rolling in. This scene captures the quiet serenity of nature paired with the powerful energy of approaching weather. A moment of stillness before change – captured in rich tones and dynamic contrast.

One of the things I enjoy about shooting the forest, is finding organization amongst the chaos. It’s like trying to piece a puzzle together. This particular grove of old growth redwoods was beautiful! Huge redwoods surrounded by perfect ferns! As I wondered through this magical forest, I was trying to figure out how to capture its beauty.

 

Occasionally I’d see my buddy Miles Morgan and his bright yellow jacket appear in the background, looking just as confused as I was😝 trying to photograph this forest.

I climbed up on a downed redwood tree, and at its base, stood roughly 10 feet high, to get a higher vantage point, which ended up working in my benefit. The elevated viewpoint helped show off the expansive view of the forest. The rainy conditions made those ferns nice and juicy, with its vibrant color. Not a bad way to spend a rainy day. I love what I do😍

Rochdale, Lancashire, England.

I've been sat on this since I shot it in September last year on Kinder Scout's northern edge, my favourite place in the whole of the Peak District. With the weather being equally as moody so far this July, I thought I'd publish it.

 

The day started out very sunny but bands of weather were forecast to sweep in from the north, which they did. These bands of weather brought with them some incredible dappled light and very dramatic looking skies.

 

The heather had well truly passed it's best in this part of High Peak, leaving the landscape in hues of coppery-brown, muted greens and pale yellows that provided a really Earthy palette complimenting the raw feeling that the elements had that day.

 

INSTAGRAM @caseyhowdenphoto www.instagram.com/caseyhowdenphoto/

As the day folded in silence, the sky erupted in one final reckoning — not of wrath, but of beauty too vast to contain. From the black pines to the burning clouds, every layer remembered the sun by fire.

 

Captured from the highest edge of the forest, just before the insects claimed the night.

A landscape I shot on a short trip to a nearby location. You can find more of my work on instagram: @_whiteshipdesign_

This scene here is one of my favorite images that I’ve made down south along the bayou. It was one of those scenes where everything was flowing together. Juicy fall colors with the fast moving mist on the water as if ghosts or spirits were floating through the bayou. So peaceful, so serene. All the elements connecting with each other.

A multi-tiered waterfall cascading through the green valleys of the Faroe Islands, with sheep peacefully grazing in the foreground. A scene that evokes serenity, raw beauty, and the quiet power of nature.

Kilchurn Castle stands in haunting beauty on the edge of Loch Awe in the Scottish Highlands. Morning mist drifts across the still water, softening the rugged landscape while the castle’s weathered stone walls rise in quiet defiance of time. Its reflection shimmers on the loch, creating a dreamlike symmetry that blends history, mystery, and natural beauty. This atmospheric scene captures the essence of Scotland’s wild Highlands and the enduring presence of its medieval ruins.

A shot taken down the lane from our holiday cottage in Wales.

First sunset. Infinite peace.

A brief light through heavy clouds — enough to turn a quiet path into autumn’s last spark.

Diablo Lake is a reservoir in the North Cascade mountains of northern Washington state, United States

A golden sunrise over the Eltzbach Valley, views towards Pyrmont Castle, and forest trails full of moss and light – this photohike was all about timing, light, and landscape photography. This series blends moody details with wide-angle compositions, showing the quiet beauty of early morning in the German countryside.

➡️ Discover the full story on www.photohikers.de – your resource for photohiking inspiration and tips.

Ein goldener Sonnenaufgang über dem Eltzbachtal, der Blick zur Burg Pyrmont und stille Waldpfade im moosgrünen Licht – dieser Photohike war ein perfekter Moment für Landschaftsfotografie. Die Bildserie zeigt Nahaufnahmen, Panorama-Szenen und die Magie des frühen Morgens in der Eifel.

➡️ Alle Infos, Bilder und Tipps auf www.photohikers.de – dein Blog für Wanderfotografie.

I don't know about you guys but I ready for the fall! Fall is by far my favorite time of year to be out making images! The cooler weather is much needed after the long hot summers. But I'm looking forward to the crisp cool, chilly mornings, with colorful trees everywhere! Almost time!

 

I am currently working on a bunch of new images from Iceland and Colombia! Lots of new imagery coming in the future!

The Welsh National Park

Standing atop Cime de la Bonette at 2802 meters, Europe's highest paved road summit, I was captivated by the shifting interplay between overcast skies and the golden autumn landscape below. This moment captured the atmospheric beauty that defines high-altitude environments where clouds drift close enough to touch.

My intention was to showcase how mountain landscapes transform under different weather conditions. The heavy cloud cover creates a dramatic, moody ambiance that contrasts beautifully with the warm golden tones of the autumn ridges. From this exceptional vantage point, the endless succession of peaks stretching toward Italy reveals the true scale of the Alpine massif.

What drew me to this composition was the subtle quality of light filtering through the clouds - not the harsh drama of approaching storms, but rather the softer, more contemplative atmosphere of an overcast mountain day. This diffused illumination brings out textures and contours that brilliant sunshine might wash out, painting the landscape in muted, sophisticated tones.

This image represents the full spectrum of mountain photography - embracing not only those perfect blue-sky moments, but also the quieter, introspective beauty of clouded days when the mountains reveal a different, equally compelling character.

What's up everyone! Hope all of you guys are doing well out there. Decided to switch it up today and go back to an aerial view of Iceland's interior/highlands. This area looked incredible from the air! I would love to go back and photograph this area again. So many possibilities there. The rugged landscape and peaks looked like something from a movie,

Quiet morning light, mossy paths and the distant silhouette of Pyrmont Castle – this series captures the mystical atmosphere of a photohike through the Eltzbach valley. From dreamy close-ups to wide panoramas, each image tells a story of silence and discovery.

Discover more on www.photohikers.de

 

Stilles Morgenlicht, moosige Pfade und die ferne Silhouette der Burg Pyrmont – diese Bildserie fängt die geheimnisvolle Stimmung unseres Photohikes durchs Eltzbachtal ein. Zwischen verträumten Nahaufnahmen und weiten Panoramen erzählt jedes Bild eine kleine Geschichte von Stille und Entdeckung.

Mehr Eindrücke auf www.photohikers.de

Rainy Sunday morning.

Whats up everybody!?!? Hope all of you guys out there are enjoying your summer! As usual, its hot as all hell down here in the southwest! Like every summer, I'm in the house, just processing and preparing for a few upcoming trips. I'll be releasing a nice chunk of new images in the next few weeks, so stayed tuned for that announcement. For now, Im sharing an image I made last summer during the monsoons. Those incoming monsoon storms are something else! There are super dramatic, eerie and quiet, yet so beautiful. It is so cool seeing nature do its thing. So powerful and unassuming.

I drove passed this lake at 10am today and it looked magical in the warm morning sunlight ... the freezing & thawing snow was steaming! (Sod work i should of pulled over and stopped the car)!

Sadly i was late for work and did not have time to stop and capture its amazing beauty ..... this shot was taken at 3pm the same day .................. hmmmmmm they call this a "pea soup" day ..... i missed its beauty yet again, and i froze as i walked to get this shot!!!!!!!!!

Today's stormy weather reminds me of a turbulent morning of incredible light and atmosphere in August last year.

 

Although nowhere as intense as today, a weather front passed over High Peak from the East which brought squall-like conditions which were somewhat of a challenge to photograph in. I liked the little window that the gritstone created here with it's view along the escarpment of Stanage Edge.

 

- INSTAGRAM @caseyhowdenphoto -

Camping in High Peak during the second week of August has become a yearly tradition for me, this one being my third!

 

I've had my eye on this scene for about the same amount of time, but have never had the "right kind of light" or atmosphere that I've been after. Monday worked out just about as closely in my head as you could get. The morning saw a squall line moving through which brought with it some fantastic mood and atmosphere.

 

Instagram @caseyhowdenphoto

Gate of Light – A Photohike through the vineyards of Mayschoß.

Between mist and gold, the light returns to the valley.

by Lars-Henrik Roth | Wanderspezi | www.photohikers.de

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Gate of Light“ – Ein Photohike durch die Weinberge von Mayschoß.

Zwischen Nebel und Gold kehrt das Licht ins Tal zurück.

von Lars-Henrik Roth | www.photohikers.de

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