This photo was taken on a recent visit to the Holburne Museum in Bath, and shows the view from the first floor gallery looking up Great Pulteney Street. The grandeur of the architecture is accentuated by the perspective of the composition and the symmetry of the image.

Basking in the sunshine giving the impression that is is bigger than it really is.

I took this photo last month whilst descending an escalator which had a reflective, sloping ceiling. The composition has a strong reference to the “thirds” which significantly enhances the perspective of the image.

Beautiful lanes of lavender at the Lavender farm in Kinross, Scotland. The lanes recede into the hillside which give a good sense of perspective. The perfume that day attracted lots of bees and was a different use of the farmland.

This is one of the tunnels inside the walls of Cardiff Castle. They were built by Lord Bute as galleries, so he could still take his daily exercise even in bad weather. They were used as air-raid shelters in World War II, and could accommodate nearly 2,000 people. (Information from 'The Essential Cardiff Castle', Matthew Williams)

Looking down on the streets of Tallin, Estonia, giving a perspective of how the streets converge.

This is the avenue of pleached lime trees at Arley Hall in Cheshire.

I was visiting the Imperial War Museum in London and this grabbed my attention because, when you first look at it, it is not immediately apparent what it is. It is in fact a stairwell, taken from the fifth floor, with white glass panels hiding most of the stairs and giving the picture an increased sense of perspective.

Kinderdijk in southern Holland is known for its 18th century windmills. This water management network features 19 mills and 3 pumping stations, plus dikes and reservoirs that control flooding in the low-lying land. The photograph captures the perspective of the lines of windmills, canals and pathway leading into the distance.

I thought the idea of reducing a large car down to toy proportions so it appears to fit on grandsons skate board would be fun. And it was, after a lot of “left a bit”, “back a bit”, “a little more”…

The exact spot where in 1883 Renoir worked on his painting 'Enfants Au Bord De La Mer' in Moulin Huet Bay Guernsey.

Showing the juxtaposition of new buildings amidst the old ones and the perspective makes the foreground larger that the background. Long exposure to smooth out the water and to streak the clouds.

The house of A la Ronde is 16 sided which means some rooms are wedge shaped. The wedge shape of the room exaggerates the perspective of the library.

The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, also known as the Holocaust Memorial, is a memorial in Berlin to the Jewish victims of the Holocaust. It consists of a 1.9-hectare site covered with 2,711 concrete slabs or "stelae", arranged in a grid pattern on a sloping field.

I was attracted by the colourful bricks in this wall.