PhotoReflect

click photo to enlarge In my visits to churches I frequently come across woodwork that dates from the medieval period. Most often this is...

click photo to enlarge Today's photograph shows a detail of the priest's door on the exterior of the chancel of the church of St A...

click photo to enlarge In medieval Gothic architecture an arch that is convex below and convex above and sweeps up to a sharp, tapered po...

click photo to enlarge Prior to my recent visit to the town I had only been to Mablethorpe in Lincolnshire once. That was several years a...

click photo to enlarge I think of the three colours, red, yellow and blue as the long-recognised primary colours associated with, not only...

click photo to enlarge When coats of arms and heraldic devices were first conceived animals were widely used symbols. Those chosen were o...

click photo to enlarge I used to take more portrait photographs than I do now. When our children were younger and lived with us they were...

click photo to enlarge Today's photograph is another of my recently scanned slides from 1986. It shows the remarkable south door of ...

click photo to enlarge We recently had a day in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire. It happened to coincide with some of the better weather that th...

click photo to enlarge The Norfolk market town of King's Lynn is a mecca for anyone interested in English architectural history. As ...

click photo to enlarge Photographers are always looking to improve their pictures. Progress is often measured over time and through many dif...

click photo to enlarge The UK press is currently full of reports of the lies that U.S. right-wing politicians, fanatics and apologists for t...

click photo to enlarge The climate of the British Isles is classified as "temperate". The summers don't usually get too hot, t...

click photos to enlarge One of the pleasures of looking at churches is that you can get an almost palpable sense of history and the continui...

click photo to enlarge "As one door closes, another opens", we say, and this was metaphorically and literally true for the parishi...