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.
FIRST LIGHT
This image shows a quintessential English scene replicated throughout the woods and forests of Cheshire during late spring.
The distinctive spectacle and fragrant aroma of a Bluebell wood is an annual event not to be missed!
The native British Bluebell or to use its scientific term “Hyacinthoides non-scripta” appears only for a few short weeks after the daffodils begin to wane and the trees develop their full canopy.
It is not the location but the magical light on offer in the accompanying image that produces such a delight to behold.
Taken as the first rays of sunlight penetrate the new spring canopy, one has to rise very early to achieve the best results.
This image shows a quintessential English scene replicated throughout the woods and forests of Cheshire during late spring.
The distinctive spectacle and fragrant aroma of a Bluebell wood is an annual event not to be missed!
The native British Bluebell or to use its scientific term “Hyacinthoides non-scripta” appears only for a few short weeks after the daffodils begin to wane and the trees develop their full canopy.
It is not the location but the magical light on offer in the accompanying image that produces such a delight to behold.
Taken as the first rays of sunlight penetrate the new spring canopy, one has to rise very early to achieve the best results.
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Fryer's Rough Wood, Near Acton Bridge, Cheshire
Photographer: