Macro photography captivates many because it opens up a miniature world that's usually invisible to the naked eye. Through this fascinating photographic technique, everyday objects are transformed into stunning subjects with intricate details, textures, and colours that are otherwise overlooked.

Yesterday's early morning photography session, though initially damp, turned into an unexpectedly fruitful endeavor as the sun broke through the clouds. The day's start, wet and unwelcoming, quickly transformed, offering the perfect backdrop for photography.

Lately, I've been mulling over what drives us to pick up our cameras and venture into the great outdoors. Sure, landing a stunning shot is a buzz, but I reckon there's more to it. It's about stepping away from the relentless pace of daily life and savouring the here and now.

In the persistent Lake District rain, absent tourists and fog-draped peaks offered unexpected serenity. My camera rested, but rare clear moments gifted treasured shots. Nature's beauty shone even without sunshine.

At dawn's light, the Accuro Triathlon buzzed with raw determination. Amidst the race, it was the tales of resilience and camaraderie, and the value of the journey over the finish, that truly captivated.

Capturing a photo of a bittern at The Scrape, Jersey, is often a game of patience and persistence, but sometimes, luck plays the leading role. On a day when expectations were perhaps set on simpler sights, a fleeting moment presented itself: the elusive bittern, often hidden within the reeds