PaulOfHorsham's photos

Spotted on a garage door in Sidlesham, West Sussex. Sound advice.

On top of a hill outside St. Ives in Cornwall (Carbis Bay, to be geographically precise) is this granite monument built in 1767. It was intended to be a mausoleum for it's creator John Knill, but since he was buried in Holborn, London, it has always remained empty. Among his many minor claims to fame is that he was mayor of the town between 1762 & 1782.

A warm week in South-West England, though rather hazy as well. This is the view from St Ives Head looking east towards the beaches on the other side of the bay.

Steam-powered clock when built in 1997, but subsequently restored and converted to electric power. Not a great view of the actual clock-face - this one had a better sky than the other photos on the day.

Directly copied and pasted from britainexpress.com: Towednack church is dedicated to St Winwaloe, a 6th-century hermit across the Channel in Brittany. The nave and chancel are 13th century and were built on the site of a Celtic hermitage (that is, the church was not intended to serve a village, which might account for how few houses there are close to the church!). The start of a walk in far western Cornwall. The view is towards the curiously spelled Beagletodn Downs

Along the South Downs Way from Upper Beeding to Devil's Dyke. The South Downs are, as you can clearly see, a range of chalk hills.

Took a walk along the South Downs Way on Bank Holiday Monday. The conditions at Devil's Dyke were ideal for the paragliders, who had congregated in large numbers.

The breakwater is 700 metres long. You can walk the length of it at two levels - here's the steps at the end

Half-way point on a walk on Jersey's north-east coast. I stopped for lunch at Mad Mary's café, with a fine view of Bouley Bay

Footpath signposts in Jersey are predominantly fairly simple and traditional such as this one on the north coast. It's hard to make out but "FOOTPATH" is carved into the arms

Tamworth pigs were introduced as part of the rewilding. Wild boar were not permitted, so these were selected as a reasonable substitute.

Another trip to Knepp and I was lucky enough to come across this family of Tamworth pigs emerging from the trees across the path

On the path towards Watership Down (yes - it's a real place!)

One from the back catalogue for Happy Fence Friday. Visitors can buy a ticket to climb the tower of the University Library. A great view of the town from the top, while the route takes in this exquisite staircase.

It may be controversial locally but, to me, the i360 observation platform makes for some remarkable photographs. Polariser? You say; absolutely!

Railings, fences - it's much the same isn't it? The big building is The Grand - the fanciest hotel in Brighton. The concrete blob next to it is The Brighton Centre (for events and stuff)