by Ian Greenhalgh
It’s been a funny summer here in northwest England. We have had almost every type of weather apart from snow. Some weeks have been hot and sunny while others have been cold and wet. Almost regardless of the weather though, this is a beautiful area right on the edge of the Lake District but almost unknown to tourists. Some call it isolated and lonely; I call it peaceful and home.
Looking south along Silecroft Beach. When the tide is high and the waves crash onto the pebbles the sound is amazing – totally immersive surround sound!
Looking west out to sea from Corney Fell. Eskmeals railway viaduct on the left.
Now this wasteland is home to a large rabbit population.
Ian Greenhalgh is a photographer and historian with a particular interest in military history and the real causes of conflicts.
His studies in history and background in the media industry have given him a keen insight into the use of mass media as a creator of conflict in the modern world.
His favored areas of study include state sponsored terrorism, media manufactured reality and the role of intelligence services in manipulation of populations and the perception of events.
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