Pembrokeshire Architecture in Black & White

Click on the images to go to our Merchant/Affiliate and a choice of size and presentation options. Our personal choice is 'Framed Mounted prints'.

Monochrome clarity and detail add immeasurably to the functionality of architectural photography. Alternatively, mood and manipulation can contribute to a powerful aesthetic. Where colour alternatives are available this is indicated in the captions. Some stand alone.

St Davids Cathedral & Bishops Palace. B&W version of the colour image on the Architecture page. Snow on the ground and an intense blue sky called for precise exposure and careful conversion. Click on the image for purchase options.

A black and white version of our "Church of St Aidan, Llawhaden #2". The church seems to merge organically into the idyllic woodland setting in this monochrome rendition. The medieval church perches on the bank of the Eastern Cleddau. Click on the image for purchase options.

Saint Davids Cathedral. B&W version of the colour image on the Architecture page. Click on the image for purchase options.

Tudor Merchant's House, Tenby. My colour image (see Architecture) called out for monochrome conversion. Subdued winter light preserved rich detail across the tonal range. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular. Abereiddy Cottage. At the rear of the beach and close to the Blue Lagoon. The sea-flooded quarry is a popular venue for coasteering; and at the time of writing (10.9.16) one of the venues for the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series for the third time. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular. Cottages immediately behind the beach at Abereidy. The bay has been greatly altered by storms and the removal of the sea wall since this capture in 2008. So far the cottages have survived! Click on the image for purchase options.

Blackpool Mill, Blackpool Bridge & The Knights Way. Blackpool Bridge over the Eastern Cleddau River is the beginning of the Knights Way into Slebech Park. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular, Black and white conversion of a favourite image. A deliciously decayed example of corrugated iron construction, once a ubiquitous feature of the Pembrokeshire landscape. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular. Originally a C18 corn mill, Tregwynt Woollen Mill has been owned by the same family for more than a century and exports textiles all over the world. Tregwynt is the last working mill in the valley that runs down to the twin beaches of Aberbach and Abermawr. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular. Monochrome rendition of a farm building in the Pembrokeshire rural hinterland. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular, a black and white conversion. There are many disused farm buildings scattered about Pembrokeshire. This one can be found in the labyrinth of roads that weave around the Gwaun Valley and the Preseli foothills. Click on the image for purchase options.

Pembrokeshire Vernacular. A typical North Pembrokeshire range of cottage and outbuildings on a typical November day. A little grain and paper tone added for antique effect. Click on the image for purchase options.