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NICK BARTRUM PHOTOGRAPHY

Recent Images

I hope you enjoy seeing a selection of my most recent images, taken close to home and further afield.

They represent images from long term projects tracking the wildlife around my home on the border of Norfolk and Suffolk, and others taken further afield in some of my favourite UK wildlife hotspots.

A selection are available to buy in my print store, please click here to view.

Birch trees photographed after a hard overnight frost.

Blur

On the Norfolk coast at sunrise with the grey seals.

Black Ice (Weybourne)

Tree Painting XIII (Cascade)

An Unwanted Accessory

Grey seal

A grey seal rests on the sea defences as people walk past, at Waxham Sands on the east coast of Norfolk.

Sleepyhead

A fine bull grey seal lifts its head up, briefly breaking its restful slumber. Photographed along the Norfolk coast at Waxham Sands,

A fine grey seal resting on the beach at Waxham Sands on England's east coast.

I took time out from wildlife to photograph trees along a Welsh hillside, exploring slow shutter speeds and long exposure to capture their movement in gusty conditions.

I took time out from wildlife to photograph trees along a Welsh hillside, exploring slow shutter speeds and long exposure to capture their movement in gusty conditions. This one reminded me of the colour of a Rembrandt painting.

I called this a tree etching, as it seemed to be skeletal and scratchy just like an art print.

I took time away from photographing wildlife to indulge my passion for trees, and to explore my cameras ability to do multiple exposure images.

A roe deer family in the early evening sunlight, Norfolk.

A grey seal lounges on the sands of a norfolk beach. They are a favourite species of mine to photograph over the Christmas holidays and throughout the winter. They were made for monochrome photography!

A grey seal lounges on the sands of a norfolk beach. They are a favourite species of mine to photograph over the Christmas holidays and throughout the winter. They were made for monochrome photography!

I called this a tree etching, as it seemed to be skeletal and scratchy just like an art print.

I took time away from photographing wildlife to indulge my passion for trees, and to explore my cameras ability to do multiple exposure images.

I took time out from wildlife to photograph trees along a Welsh hillside, exploring slow shutter speeds and long exposure to capture their movement in gusty conditions.

I took time out from wildlife to photograph trees along a Welsh hillside, exploring slow shutter speeds and long exposure to capture their movement in gusty conditions.

untitled image

After a morning photographing grey seals on the Norfolk coast, I headed further north to the small village of Walcott because I knew the turnstones would be scampering along the sea defences feeding on flies and the sunflower seeds that people scatter on the wall for them. As I photographed the turnstones, a feral pigeon dropped into the frame and began proudly strutting through the crowd of turnstones. The short winter days meant it was getting dark quickly, so I tried to include the wider scene that included the tail lights of the passing vehicles, and I loved how the pigeon's red legs seemed to compliment the bright lights of the passing tractor. This images was shortlisted in the Birdlife category of the British Photography Awards 2022.

A ray of morning sunshine catches the edge of a cloud.

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