There’s something quietly magical about walking through Bath. The pale honey-coloured stone, the rhythmic symmetry of the buildings, the graceful crescents and sweeping terraces. It's as though time has paused. For me, that timeless beauty wasn’t just something to admire; it became the heart and soul of my latest photography project, a book dedicated to Bath’s Georgian architecture entitled: The City of Bath – Enduring Structures and Transient Lives. Please visit my homepage for more information and also the opportunity to purchase my photobook.

My photobook: The City of Bath – Enduring Structures and Transient Lives, mentions Andrea Palladio (1508–1580), who was an Italian Renaissance architect. Palladio's work had a lasting impact on Western architecture. He is well know known for his classically inspired villas, palaces, and churches, which emphasized symmetry, proportion, and harmony, drawing heavily from ancient Roman architecture. Palladio's work provided a clear source of inspiration to the architects that designed Bath's Georgian architecture. Bath's transformation in the 18th century clearly reflects Palladio’s focus on symmetry, proportion, and classical Roman elements. Palladio’s legacy helped shape Bath into a harmonious, classical city, now recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Please visit my homepage for more information and also the opportunity to purchase my photobook.

The Circus in Bath, England, is a striking example of Georgian architecture and a testament to the brilliance of John Wood the Elder. Designed in 1754 and completed in 1768 by his son, John Wood the Younger. A construction inspired by the Colosseum.

The Royal Crescent in Bath, England, stands as a testament to the genius of its architect, John Wood the Younger. Completed in 1774, this sweeping curve of 30 terraced houses is one of the most iconic examples of Georgian architecture in Britain.

Photography provides a visual reference when assessing historic changes over the passage of time. Within my photobook: "The City of Bath – Enduring Structures and Transient Lives", I have incorporated vintage photographs from circa 1850 to 1936.

Within my photobook: "The City of Bath – Enduring Structures and Transient Lives", I have included a section of photographs using reflections as a fascinating way to observe the fleeting nature of people that live, work and socialise in Bath.