We walked from Drewsteignton to Chagford on a rare hot, sunny day. I was being introduced to the walk – “It’s a great walk. Not too difficult.” It is and it wasn’t.

I took the camera with no particular plan in mind and immediately picked up on Peter Randall-Page’s work which had been placed in natural settings  . . .

(Click on images to enlarge)

 

 

. . . prompting thoughts of shapes, some man-made and functional . . .

 

. . . others natural, as we joined the Hunter’s Path above the Teign valley . . .

 

The churches and  roofs of Drewsteignton and Chagford fitted the landscape . . .

 

For a while, the path followed alongside the river, which was forming patterns of its own . . .

 

 

Colour creates a different perspective – a fresh ‘reality’ . . .

(Click on any image to start slideshow)

• My thanks to Edward Chorlton for our brief discussion before the concert last evening about sculpture photographed in black and white.

(Images by Bill Whateley)