Dawn, Hemingford Abbots
About the photographs...

My main photographic interest is probably best described as landscape photography. My eye is often caught by intriguing patterns of light and unusual visual 'textures'. As I get more experienced, I expect I'll develop a wider portfolio. In the meantime, it's just what I see when I see it. I call this style 'photo trouve!'.
About the camera(s)...

I will upload details of the cameras etc when I can.
About copyright

I didn't want to put unsightly watermarks on my pictures but I'm told I really should say something about copyright. Stephen Clark's website has a great page which helps explain copyright and I've adapted the following from him. Under the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, copyright in any photograph on this website automatically belongs to the photographer, Rod Mackenzie trading as Maltings Art. No copyright photograph may be copied or reproduced in any way whatsoever without the written permission of the copyright owner.
Please feel free to contact me using the contact form to discuss this.
Other important stuff below.
It is the responsibility of the user / publisher to check that they have permission, are within the terms of any licence, or are within the fair practice or other permissions granted by law.
Unauthorised copying a copyright image or photograph or failure to give credit are infringements of law and as such can be subject to criminal sanctions such as a fine or imprisonment or civil sanctions such as claims for damages, accounts, or injunctions precluding ones use of the images
Please feel free to contact me using the contact form to discuss this.
Other important stuff below.
It is the responsibility of the user / publisher to check that they have permission, are within the terms of any licence, or are within the fair practice or other permissions granted by law.
- Photographers hold copyright in their own work unless agreed otherwise.
- Photographers have the right to assert their moral right to be credited as the author of a photograph.
- Photographers have the right to object to treatment of their photograph which distorts mutilates or is otherwise damaging to reputation.
- Copyright duration is usually 70 years from the end of the year in which the author dies.
Unauthorised copying a copyright image or photograph or failure to give credit are infringements of law and as such can be subject to criminal sanctions such as a fine or imprisonment or civil sanctions such as claims for damages, accounts, or injunctions precluding ones use of the images