A wide landscape photographed from the hills above Devil’s Dyke, looking east across the South Downs. The view extends over a series of layered fields and rolling contours, with the village of Fulking visible in the mid-distance.
The composition emphasises scale and separation, with foreground slopes giving way to a broad, receding horizon. Detail softens gradually with distance, allowing the structure of the land to remain legible without drawing attention to any single element.
This photograph is presented as a fine art print on archival paper. Its strength lies in its sense of depth and measured pacing, encouraging slower viewing and an awareness of spatial relationships within the landscape.
It works effectively as a standalone image or alongside other landscape works where continuity of form and tone is prioritised.
A wide landscape photographed from the hills above Devil’s Dyke, looking east across the South Downs. The view extends over a series of layered fields and rolling contours, with the village of Fulking visible in the mid-distance.
The composition emphasises scale and separation, with foreground slopes giving way to a broad, receding horizon. Detail softens gradually with distance, allowing the structure of the land to remain legible without drawing attention to any single element.
This photograph is presented as a fine art print on archival paper. Its strength lies in its sense of depth and measured pacing, encouraging slower viewing and an awareness of spatial relationships within the landscape.
It works effectively as a standalone image or alongside other landscape works where continuity of form and tone is prioritised.
