Genre: Landscape Photography An open field containing a concrete watchtower with graffiti written over its walls; the tip of a construction crane is further in the distance to the left.
Genre: Landscape Photography A concrete block with concave hollow and white cross painted at the base; a young couple stand either side of the marking.
Genre: Landscape Photography An area of tall grass with a brick pillbox in the mid-distance; the roofs of a street can be seen above the grass to the left. This image is on contact sheet found in the ‘Our Forbidden Land’ file that is titled Coombe Primary School, Reading and Brechin.
Genre: Landscape Photography Three views of Dartmoor National Park with a military storage building and four circular roofed barracks made from corrugated iron. The first print appears in ‘Our Forbidden Land’.
Genre: Landscape Photography The semi-cylindrical structure is to the right with a cluster of leafless trees behind. This image is on contact sheet found in the ‘Our Forbidden Land’ file that is titled Coombe Primary School, Reading and Brechin.
Genre: Architectural Photography Martello tower number 28 at Rye Harbour; it shows the boarded window and has ivy growing up its right side. Published on page 182 of ‘Romney Marsh and the Royal Military Canal' (London: Wildwood House, 1980).
Genre: Architectural Photography Martello tower number 28 at Rye Harbour; it shows the boarded window and has ivy growing up its right side. Published on page 182 of ‘Romney Marsh and the Royal Military Canal' (London: Wildwood House, 1980). Crop lines and reproduction measurements have been dr...
Genre: Landscape Photography A manmade waterway is in the foreground with the Martello Tower (no.24) on the central skyline; a group of people stand to the left and there is a mackerel sky. Published on page 144 of ‘Romney Marsh and the Royal Military Canal' (London: Wildwood House, 1980).
Genre: Landscape Photography A weathered building, it no longer has recognisable walls just a large clump of cement on visible metal girders. It is the same bunker that appears on page 183 of ‘Romney Marsh and the Royal Military Canal' but taken from a different angle.