just keep clicking to find your way around.
the collapsible menu at top left will get you to any part of the website.
some recent excerpts from my photo journal — or blog, if you will — are shown at right. you can also browse through them here
use the categories and tags to help you. there’s tons here if you like my work. (well, there’s tons here, even if you don’t like my work… but you know what i mean)
i’m very glad that you could visit. i welcome comments. i also do this for money and welcome assignments! get in touch.
you will find that most pages and posts have mosaic or grid layout galleries — click on any individual image and it will (or should) enlarge to fit your screen with a dimmed out background.
i’ve recently moved more to a slideshow presentation on individual pages with pictures fading in and out. to pause any slide, hover over the image. to navigate forward or reverse, use the arrow keys. click any image to enlarge to fit screen (works with most browsers)
the veneration of moss as a feature in traditional japanese landscape gardening is widely-known. possibly the most renowned example is the zen buddhist temple in the south-west of kyoto, popularly known as koke dera(simply ‘moss temple’ in english). its correct and formal name is kōinzan saihō-ji (洪隠山西芳寺). although growing in popularity with
my first attempt to visit gunkanjima was in 2013. it would have been a pretty grim november visit: wet, a bit cold, overcast, and, well, altogether novembery
a stroll through the sculpture garden and visit to the museum on a sizzlingly hot early august afternoon when the temperature was peakng just over forty degrees, nevertheless well worth the visit, perhaps when it’s a little more temperate; spring, or autumn.
