A foggy and frosty winter morning. I love this tree and the shape it has grown into. The fog helped to create some isolation around it and highlight the shape.

This tree has now grown now but it’s always good to see it and how it has changed.

A frosty winter morning at Newtown Common. I love the grasses here, they come into their own in winter, turning yellow then white with the frost.

These trees have grown a lot since this shot, particularly the birch on the left, it’s been interesting seeing them all grow and change. It’s one of the reasons I like revisiting this area, seeing how things change with each visit.

A Cotswold Beech woodland with a fantastic display of bluebells. Wandering around the forest as the sun began to rise I noticed the two trees either side of the frame, side-lit by the sun and similar in shape.

I had time to make this image before the sun rose too high and changed the scene.

One of the first big frosts of the winter also coincided with some mist and fog. I was out exploring, trying to find the best of the conditions but the weather was moving and changing and I was struggling to find something.

I was close to moving on to a new location when I found these beech trees on the edge of a small wood. The frost had turned the branches white but soon the sun burned through and melted the ice and the moment was gone.

Exploring one foggy morning, this section of the Cotswold Way was full of atmosphere as the mist moved between the trees.

This image was shortlisted in the Landscape Photographer of the Year awards 2015.

Taken during a trip to the French Alps in early 2020. A snowy, white out day in the ski resort of La Plagne. I spotted these bent trees through the snow and immediately was interested in their shape. The way they were bent over, following the line of the mountain reminded me of some ski racers.

I framed the shot to include the forest behind them, with the lead tree poking through beyond the trees behind it, with the end of the slope excluded to try and great some space for the trees to ski into.

This image was shortlisted in the British Photography awards Landscape category 2020.

An early morning outing to a woodland, following a look at the forecast and the promise of fog. I spent some time wandering in the woods and towards the end of my outing I spotted some light starting to burn through the fog, lighting up the trees in this image.

I worked quickly to set up a composition and made this image before the sun burnt through and the fog lifted.

A set of birch in the fog on a trip to the French Alps. I was there to ski but conditions meant the ski lifts were closed and the visibility was poor. I spent some time exploring locally and found these trees, set up nicely in the fog.

This image will feature in my upcoming book and is a tree that I returned to many times this year. Here I was able to capture the purple heather and the start of the autumn colours beginning to come through. I love the shape of this tree and it’s one that I think has potential in each season.