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Latest Additions / Ychwanegion Diweddaraf

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New additions to the gallery will be posted here first to enable a quick review.
For information on print sizes / mounting options please see 'about' page.
Don't forget that a web page cannot deliver the quality of a print. If you would like to see Andrew's work prior to purchasing then please visit the Golden Eagle Gallery in Criccieth, further details on the 'news' page.

Bydd darluniau newydd yn cael ei dangos yma er mwyn i chwi gael cipolwg beth sydd ar werth yn yr oriel.
Am fanylion pellach ewch i'r dudalen "about".

Sometimes... I am fortunate to see many beautiful things in my work, sometimes they are special and as the mists rolled in and out over Llyn Llydaw, I will never forget the scene which unfolded, albeit very briefly, before me. I've seen brocken spectres often, but none with so many additional rings of colour, and none with Snowdon above the mists to finish the scene. After an initial grab shot, which showed more, but without Snowdon, I still managed to capture something of that fleeting moment.	buy this item
buy this item	Both Sides Now Mist hangs over Llyn Llydaw on both sides of the causeway, whilst the early morning sun colours the Horns and the flanks of Crib Goch. The calm turquiose waters completing the scene.
Clearing Mists After meeting up with friend and fellow photographer Adam Burton at Pen-y-Pass in thick fog, we were pleased to see the summit of Snowdon peer above the mists as we neared Llyn Llydaw. The calm waters and sunrise completed the scene.	buy this item
buy this item	Morning Catch The light of sunrise catches the Horns and the top of floating mists, beautifully reflected in Llyn Llydaw.
Mymbyr Mists Frost and mist combine to restrict the view and concentrate the eye on smaller attractions.	buy this item
buy this item	Coloured by Sunset On this visit to my favourite ruined cottage, (so far), I was almost outdone by the snowdrifts which i had to walk through and climb over to get here. Arriving just in time, I was rewarded with a spectacular show of strength by the setting sun.
A touch of Warmth The trees and hedges seemed to hold on to the warmth of the early morning sun glowing against the cold of the snow in this view of Monod and Manod Bach.	buy this item
buy this item	Going Nowhere Fourteen inches of overnight snow effectively closed the lane to my car; still there's enough for a large snowman.
Last Gasp During the shortened winter days, the school run is not timed in the most convenient way. Today I had agreed to meet my children in the Big Rock cafe, at the other end of the Cob in Porthmadog, where they could wait for me over a hot chocolate, on the basis of the forecast, which proved to be correct; everyone happy!	buy this item
buy this item	Edge of Nowhere Freezing fog pulses in and out over Llyn Tegid, leaving behind frost covered trees and a distant view with no revealing scenery.
Hot and Cold The warmth of sunrise over Llyn Tryweryn belies the bitter conditions and the -16C recorded on the car thermometer when I started the walk.	buy this item
buy this item	Thaw As this cold spell lost its grasp, rivers again start to flow leaving patterns in ice, here on the small stream close to Tryfan.

Sometimes...

I am fortunate to see many beautiful things in my work, sometimes they are special and as the mists rolled in and out over Llyn Llydaw, I will never forget the scene which unfolded, albeit very briefly, before me. I've seen brocken spectres often, but none with so many additional rings of colour, and none with Snowdon above the mists to finish the scene. After an initial grab shot, which showed more, but without Snowdon, I still managed to capture something of that fleeting moment.

Both Sides Now

Mist hangs over Llyn Llydaw on both sides of the causeway, whilst the early morning sun colours the Horns and the flanks of Crib Goch. The calm turquiose waters completing the scene.

Clearing Mists

After meeting up with friend and fellow photographer Adam Burton at Pen-y-Pass in thick fog, we were pleased to see the summit of Snowdon peer above the mists as we neared Llyn Llydaw. The calm waters and sunrise completed the scene.

Morning Catch

The light of sunrise catches the Horns and the top of floating mists, beautifully reflected in Llyn Llydaw.

Mymbyr Mists

Frost and mist combine to restrict the view and concentrate the eye on smaller attractions.

Coloured by Sunset

On this visit to my favourite ruined cottage, (so far), I was almost outdone by the snowdrifts which i had to walk through and climb over to get here. Arriving just in time, I was rewarded with a spectacular show of strength by the setting sun.

A touch of Warmth

The trees and hedges seemed to hold on to the warmth of the early morning sun glowing against the cold of the snow in this view of Monod and Manod Bach.

Going Nowhere

Fourteen inches of overnight snow effectively closed the lane to my car; still there's enough for a large snowman.

Last Gasp

During the shortened winter days, the school run is not timed in the most convenient way. Today I had agreed to meet my children in the Big Rock cafe, at the other end of the Cob in Porthmadog, where they could wait for me over a hot chocolate, on the basis of the forecast, which proved to be correct; everyone happy!

Edge of Nowhere

Freezing fog pulses in and out over Llyn Tegid, leaving behind frost covered trees and a distant view with no revealing scenery.

Hot and Cold

The warmth of sunrise over Llyn Tryweryn belies the bitter conditions and the -16C recorded on the car thermometer when I started the walk.

Thaw

As this cold spell lost its grasp, rivers again start to flow leaving patterns in ice, here on the small stream close to Tryfan.

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