The shape of tea country
Rows of tea draw fine lines across the hillside. Trees and scattered buildings break up the pattern, giving the landscape a scale that is easy to lose when looking only at the mountains.
Layers of green
Beyond the nearest slopes, the landscape softens into pale layers. There is as much to look at in the spaces between the trees as in the broad view.
A path through Horton Plains
The grassland photographs open up the frame. A narrow path becomes the clearest line through a landscape of muted browns and greens.
Where the view disappears
Mist changes how far a photograph lets you see. Here, the rough texture of the path stays clear while the landscape beyond it gradually fades.
A smaller frame
A bird among the branches brings the collection down to a different scale. The wide landscapes make room for a quieter, closer subject.
Through the window
The train photographs turn the frame towards the journey itself: a doorway, a curve of track and a passenger looking out. They hold the small moments between the larger views.
