Tourists taking holiday snaps in Trafalgar Square, in central London. An infrared photo created with a full-spectrum camera and filters (B+W KB-20, Yellow). This simulates the classic Kodak Aerochrome infrared colour film stock. Like regular colour photography film, Aerochrome had three sensitised layers. But rather than recording red, green and blue as normal, Aerochrome maps…

This is St George’s church, on the island of Portland, on the English south coast. This was built in the mid-18th century to replace an older church that had become structurally dangerous. The churchyard was for the Portland community cemetery. The earliest grave there is for a child of under one year; she was born…

This is an extraordinary sculpture. The face is maybe 2.5m high, and it is carved out of a block of Portland stone that has probably moved less than half a kilometre from where it formed. Portland, the south coast of England. The original shot was captured using a full-spectrum infrared-capable digital camera and a Candy…

One-Island Pond in Mitcham Common is a haven for wildlife and an oasis of calm and natural beauty right in the heart of suburban South London, in the UK. It is nestled in a large group of trees and bushes within a section of the Common that is hardly visited. This was shot using a…

Beach huts in Brighton. Working from home is pretty normal these days, but the views from here beat most! This is one of a set of photographs that were captured using no visible light at all. The camera, a converted ‘full-spectrum’ Nikon Z6, was fitted with a ‘clip’ filter that sits inside the camera body,…

Cobbles used to be the main way streets were paved, an approach to road construction that arrived in Britain with the Romans. The results were highly durable but bumpy, and almost all of these have been replaced or covered over with tarmac. However, some small side streets and alleys around the country still have their…