Martin Evening Photography

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{ 46 images found }

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  • Each Spring, Dockey Wood reveals a dense carpet of bluebell flowers. This photograph was taken on a misty April morning when the bluebells had just started to emerge and the trees were coming into leaf.
    _1BA9084.jpg
  • Old beech forest in the Ashridge Estate photographed in an early monrning mist
    _DSC6984-Pano.jpg
  • A tree sapling photographed with an early morning frost with Ashridge College in the background.
    _DSC9593.jpg
  • Harding's Rookery. A Beech tree forest next to the Ashridge College house.
    _MG_3492.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6152-HDR.jpg
  • Golden Valley. Designed by Capability Brown in 1759 and 1768 for the 3rd Duke of Bridgewater.
    _DSC9563.jpg
  • Bordering Ivinghoe Common is Flat Isleys, a plantation of conifers on an area of the forest that once used to be open common land. In 1954, Estate foresters planted here a mixture of Oak, European Larch and Lawson's Cypress.
    _DSC8983.jpg
  • _DSC6448-Pano.jpg
  • Harding's Rookery. A Beech tree forest next to the Ashridge College house.
    _DSC6299.jpg
  • One of a group of ancient Sweet Chestnut trees nearby to the Ashridge College House in the Ashridge Estate.
    _DSC7908-Pano.jpg
  • Old beech tree bordering Lady Walk with Thunderdell Wood in the background.
    IMG_9479-2-Edit.jpg
  • A Queen Beech Tree photographed in Frithsden Beeches in the Ashridge Forest.
    _DSC8512.jpg
  • Old beech forest in the Ashridge Estate photographed in an early monrning mist
    _DSC7059-2.jpg
  • Each Spring, Dockey Wood reveals a dense carpet of bluebell flowers. This photograph was taken on a misty April morning when the bluebells had just started to emerge and the trees were coming into leaf.
    _1BA9191-Edit.jpg
  • Bordering Ivinghoe Common is Flat Isleys, a plantation of conifers on an area of the forest that once used to be open common land. In 1954, Estate foresters planted here a mixture of Oak, European Larch and Lawson's Cypress.
    _1BA1905-Pano.jpg
  • The Pine round on Northchurch Common, Ashridge Estate, photographed with snow.
    _DSC1072-Edit.jpg
  • Harding's Rookery. A Beech tree forest next to the Ashridge College house.
    _1BA6671.jpg
  • Ashridge forest shooting lodge. This former shooting lodge is a short distance from the Visitor Centre, along Duncombe Terrace. It is thought to have been used as a scout hut in the 1930s.
    _DSC1001-Edit.jpg
  • This view is of a tree stump juxtaposed with a mature tree in the distance, photographed in Ashridge Park on the Ashridge Estate.
    _1BA6440.jpg
  • Ivinghoe Common. This was photographed in the northern section of the main Ashridge forest. Over the years quite a few of the trees planted in this area have been dedicated to individual people or events.
    _1BA1897-Pano.jpg
  • Bordering Ivinghoe Common is Flat Isleys, a plantation of conifers on an area of the forest that once used to be open common land. In 1954, Estate foresters planted here a mixture of Oak, European Larch and Lawson's Cypress.
    _DSC8967-Pano.jpg
  • Tree stump in Lady Walk, part of the Ashridge Estate.
    _DSC7801.jpg
  • World War I trenches, Berkhamsted Common. During World War I, Berkhamsted and the surrounding area served as a training ground for The Inns of Court Officer Training Corps. Today you can still see remains of the 12 km of practice trenches dug by recruits.
    _DSC8442-Pano.jpg
  • Old beech forest in the Ashridge Estate photographed in an early monrning mist
    _DSC7002-Pano-Edit.jpg
  • Blanched tree branch lying on bracken leaves
    _DSC8728.jpg
  • Golden Valley. Designed by Capability Brown in 1759 and 1768 for the 3rd Duke of Bridgewater.
    _DSC8052.jpg
  • The Ashridge Forest, viewed from the top of Ivinghoe Beacon.
    _MG_1835.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6144-HDR-Pano.jpg
  • _MG_6957-Pano.jpg
  • A field near to the village of Pitstone photographed looking down from the top of Ivinghoe Beacon.
    _DSC5985.jpg
  • _DSC7051-2-Pano-Edit.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6362-HDR.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6162-HDR.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6135-HDR.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6125-HDR.jpg
  • Berkhamsted Common, looking towards Coldharbour Farm in the Ashridge Forest.
    _DSC9234-Pano.jpg
  • A silver birch with parasitic growth, photographed in Lady Walk, part of the Ashridge Estate.
    _DSC7817.jpg
  • Pine round on Northchurch Common.
    _MG_3520.jpg
  • Bordering Ivinghoe Common is Flat Isleys, a plantation of conifers on an area of the forest that once used to be open common land. In 1954, Estate foresters planted here a mixture of Oak, European Larch and Lawson's Cypress.
    _1BA1922-Pano.jpg
  • Old beech forest in the Ashridge Estate photographed in an early monrning mist
    _DSC7025.jpg
  • Each Spring, Dockey Wood reveals a dense carpet of bluebell flowers. This photograph was taken on a misty April morning when the bluebells had just started to emerge and the trees were coming into leaf.
    _1BA9088.jpg
  • _MG_3496.jpg
  • Remains of an old tree in a classic beech forest plantation in the Ashridge Forest.
    _1BA8337 copy.jpg
  • _1BA6892.jpg
  • Beech tree with fungi bordering Lady Walk with Thunderdell Wood in the background.
    _1BA8232-Edit.jpg
  • Autimn leaves in the Ashridge forest.
    _DSC6352.jpg
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