…so, it’s been a minute! Sorry about that, I’d best catch you up!

Good problems are the best problems! The past few months have been hectic to put it mildly.

The past six weeks have been an enjoyable blend of walking and emailing fantastic couples who’s days I am covering.

Looking back at 2024 and excited for what’s to come in 2025

I’m going to talk about my cat, …because whilst I’ve only had her a little over a year, I can not imagine life without her…

I can talk, at length about astronomy, telescopes and photography - so keeping this blog short, is going to take considerable effort on my part! I shall try my best not to tangent you in to black holes and neutron stars!

A few weeks ago I had a mad and wonderful week - and it’s only just really sunk in. So let me describe it to you!

To be candid, is to be honest and tell the truth, and it’s my favourite style of photography.

“Candid photography captures natural expressions and moments that might not be possible to reproduce in a studio or posed photo shoot. This style of photography is most often used to capture people in their natural state without them noticing the camera.”

Looe has been my home for almost seven years - a fact that blows my mind at times, I’ve never lived in one spot for very long. My childhood was spent flitting from one place to the next, a couple of years here, a couple of years there at most.

The river whilst a big part of Looe (both physically and historically), and often photographed from its harbour banks or the bridge that connects East with West, isn’t the destination for these travellers, it’s more of a nice backdrop to their day by the sea.

I’ve always got my camera on me, much the annoyance and amusement of friends and family - but I’ve regretted not having my camera on me, far more often than not.