They move with a pulsating rhythm that is almost mesmerising. Although they have no heart, brain, or lungs and are 95% water, Jellies are three times older than the dinosaurs. Picture taken at Monterey Bay Aquarium.

I was fascinated by the bright blue sky seen through this sculpture in Edge of the Cedars National Park in Utah.  These ancient archaeostronomy markers chart the yearly migration of the sun and cultural connections with the sun, moon, and stars by the Anasazi, or Ancestral Puebloans, who tracked the time of year, solstices, and equinoxes from the movement of light and shadows interacting with these markers in the 12th century BCE. The marks showing the progress of humans, rabbits, wolves and deer really brought their history to life for me.

Taken in the Winter whilst shooting end of Winter nature photos. This gate caught my eye and suited the theme.

A landscape view across the harbour at Porthcawl. Selective colouring given to a black and white image.

The Orange Bearded Dragon lives in the arid areas of Australia, hence its colour to match the enviroment it lives in. This one belonged to a friend who has a collection of exotic pets. Its vibrant colour made it a must to photograph.

This was the jetty at Pulwood Bay on Lake Windermere in floods. I don’t suppose the ferry was picking up passengers on this day.

This Orange doorway is inside the grounds of the awesome Taj Mahal.

It’s that time of year and time of day to sit back and relax.

Taken on one of our Islington u3a 'Walking with a Camera' group's monthly outings. We started our walk at Angel tube and while everyone else was busy greeting each other, the intense colour of this high vis jacket, hanging over the bright plastic barrier caught my eye.

Our U3A photography group (East Suffolk) visited the front at Felixstowe on a glorious autumnal day. The Red Hot Pokers were living up to their name and shouting out to have their photo taken.

Chinese lanterns, harvested from the garden, arranged in a matching lantern shape.

I guess I was lucky to see this Atlas Moth at a Butterfly House in Noirmoutier France as their lifespan is only 1 to 2 weeks. They are one of the largest species of moth in the world, with wingspan of up to 12 inches.

Whilst walking through the local woodland I came across this pumpkin lying at the side of a tree. I happened to have a flash gun with me so lit the pumpkin's hollow interior.

Making marmalade with an ancient recipe book.

The orange is caught mid-action in this carefully controlled picture.