Somewhere out beyond the Guinness and the greenest fields of cows, up a semi-mountain track, level with the highest farming homesteads, just where the land turns to moors, lies a garden...

Redshanks, all 46 of them, facing into the breeze and waiting for the tide to turn so their mudflat feeding areas are exposed. Some of them look a bit hungry and impatient to me. Waders are a common subject

Leopards are dangerous at any time with their faultless stealth, superb weaponry and unlimited patience, and baboons will always be extremely wary of them. However, the baboons themselves can be formidable

Red-wattled lapwings live their lives in the open. Every year they nest on the ground in the field next to our garden so I have a very good chance to see what's going on.

African Safari Homage to a continent I have never set foot upon. And I suspect I never will. These two artworks were created from photographs of urban decay with the help of Photoshop.

One of those days when the skies are alive and life brims with chance... Bird artwork created from macro photographs of urban decay

Exploring a garden through its textures...

Zebra doves are not going to give up their nesting space without a fight!

Lush greenery is a distant memory. These are some photographs of fresh-looking grass from our garden from a couple of months ago when there was still enough moisture around for a lovely covering of dew

Perhaps it's my age but I find myself drawn to the flowers and petals strewn on the ground. The flashy show of dazzling blooms still attached to the branches are almost too much. They almost look artificial,

Flames, embers and ash - my entry to this week's POBphotocontest

In the early morning the pool was surprisingly busy but nobody was swimming. Some were paddling, others were taking a drink and most were dipping their breast feathers in the water. Pigeons by a pool.

Photographs and thoughts on the fallen leaves in our garden.

Selection of old street photographs I took on Chiang Mai Walking Street over 10 years ago loosely based around clothes. Although, it's not quite street fashion.

Photographs of the fireworks display at the two-week long Petchaburi Street Fair here in Thailand.

These are jewel bugs (Scutellera perplexa) and we currently have a hundred or more on our fruiting Indian gooseberry tree. The tree is called mayom in Thai and there is a tradition for homes in Thailand

What does a treeshrew pray for? More bananas perhaps. We share our garden with whatever wildlife finds it. It's not quite true to say that they were here first as when we arrived and built a house the

The first rain of the year brought the unusual sight of a small eruption of termites in the afternoon giving me a chance to have a good look at what they were doing...

A collection of photographs from down amongst the leaf litter in our garden

To my eye the weathering of our urban world adds a lot of character, and where I live in Thailand road signs are one of the most obvious places to find it. Here is a collection of weathered patterns on