Cheshire
Cheshire is a county blessed with a remarkable mixture of both heritage and character.
Although justifiably famous for its abundance of black & white "Magpie" buildings that create many a picture postcard scene, the county hides so much more contained within a landscape from rolling Peak District hills to the wide expanse of its renowned Cheshire Plain.
Alan Novelli Photography specialises in imagery of the Cheshire region. Please remember that this section of 10 images represents a tiny proportion of pictures available. If its in Cheshire - we'll probably have it!
The following images represent a small insight into the beauty waiting to be discovered around this magnificent county.
Although justifiably famous for its abundance of black & white "Magpie" buildings that create many a picture postcard scene, the county hides so much more contained within a landscape from rolling Peak District hills to the wide expanse of its renowned Cheshire Plain.
Alan Novelli Photography specialises in imagery of the Cheshire region. Please remember that this section of 10 images represents a tiny proportion of pictures available. If its in Cheshire - we'll probably have it!
The following images represent a small insight into the beauty waiting to be discovered around this magnificent county.
AN ALCHEMISTS DREAM
Standing over 1000 feet above sea level Mow Cop castle marks the border between Cheshire and Staffordshire.
Constructed as a summerhouse in 1754 by the Baker-Wilbraham family of nearby Rode Hall, it was one of the very first English follies ever to be built.
Cleverly devised by its architect, this sandstone structure is a delight to behold each evening, as it takes on the appearance of pure gold when illuminated by the final rays of each Cheshire sunset.
This precious light is a landscape photographers dream, and the elevation of the structure ensures that the very last rays of a Cheshire day are used to create this glowing scene.
Standing over 1000 feet above sea level Mow Cop castle marks the border between Cheshire and Staffordshire.
Constructed as a summerhouse in 1754 by the Baker-Wilbraham family of nearby Rode Hall, it was one of the very first English follies ever to be built.
Cleverly devised by its architect, this sandstone structure is a delight to behold each evening, as it takes on the appearance of pure gold when illuminated by the final rays of each Cheshire sunset.
This precious light is a landscape photographers dream, and the elevation of the structure ensures that the very last rays of a Cheshire day are used to create this glowing scene.
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Mow Cop Castle, Cheshire/Staffordshire Border
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