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}																																																																																																																											photos[5777357] = new photo(5777357,'271427','','section443649','DSCF18811.jpg',800,610,'PANORAMIC DARTMOOR.  Now published and available here',0, 0,'The wide open sweep of Dartmoor’s unique character has featured in countless books of photography, but few have captured it so well as photographer Adrian Oakes in Panoramic Dartmoor. <br>\r\n<br>\r\nA landscape on a large scale demands a book of similar proportions and here, spread across double pages of lavish proportions, are some of the most glorious images that nature can provide.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nFrom springtime bluebells carpeting boundless meadows, to the purple and golds of autumn colours, and from mist shrouded tors to rushing rivers, the essence of Dartmoor is captured here.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThose who know the moor well will delight in the wonderful photographs this book contains, appreciating the endless patience of the photographer who has waited for that precise shot that portrays a particular fall of sunlight, the shadow across a hillside, and the bright flash of water tumbling in a stream.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nFor those yet to discover the infinite variety of Dartmoor, this book will provide all the inspiration they need to explore its endless possibilities.<br>\r\n','','','',22.50,'','',5,'							photo_5777357.html');
																																																																																																										photos[5811417] = new photo(5811417,'271427','','section443649','Dartmoor_Address_Bk1.jpg',400,368,'The Dartmoor Address Book',0, 0,'A new book containing mostly my Dartmoor images including the front cover will be available in May from good bookshops, Halsgrove Publishers or from my site.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nDartmoor is a very special place and people who visit this extraordinary landscape<br>\r\nseldom forget the experience. Those lucky enough to live close by and get to know the<br>\r\nmoor well will have an even deeper appreciation of the place, finding themselves drawn back to explore more of its delights time and again.<br>\r\nLike many of us, the photographers whose work appears in this address book, have fallen for the beauty and variety of scenery to be found within the Dartmoor National Park. <br>\r\nFrom majestic tors with their sweeping moorland vistas, to hidden river valleys with their tumbling streams, each has been able to find a scene or scenery to arrest their interest. However, their skills usually far surpass those of us who happily snap away in order to record a moment.<br>\r\nThese photographers are part of a long tradition of those who have been inspired to capture the elusive qualities of light, atmosphere and character that make Dartmoor so special. Their work has been selected to portray something of the variety and range of contemporary photography being created today. Each in their own distinctive way, captures the essence of the place. They have been chosen as they are among the best known in the county of Devon and most have their homes here.<br>\r\nAddress books tend to be well used and have a long life. Along with important contact details, they keep track of the user’s friends and acquaintances, tracing their lives over time and from place to place. And ,if properly attended to, an address book eventually<br>\r\nbecomes a journal in itself, and an attractive and permanent keepsake.<br>\r\n<br>\r\n','','','',14.50,'','',5,'							photo_5811417.html');
																																																																																	photos[5191870] = new photo(5191870,'271427','','section443649','dartmoorwinterlge.gif',300,275,'Dartmoor A Winters Tale',0, 0,'My latest book in hardback by Halsgrove. <br>\r\n<br>\r\nStunning Landscape images of Dartmoor taken between Early November and Late February over 5 years. £16.99 including First Class post within the UK.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nDartmoor, in the popular imagination, is a landscape of mist, bleak moorland and, in winter, deep snow. Beneath granite tors, rising starkly from snowy slopes, solitary farms show flickering candlelight from frosted windows. While climate change brings much less snow to the high moor these days, the picture painted above is still evident when winter’s hand does descend on the moor, and in this book Adrian Oakes set out to capture the essence of Dartmoor during this time of year.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nAs luck would have it, while photographs were being taken for this book, Dartmoor experienced one of the most severe winters for more than three decades. Early in February several feet of snow fell in a matter of hours, blanketing the moor, filling the deep lanes, and effectively cutting off communities and farms from the outside world. With falling trees bringing down powerlines, once again many homes were returned to a world of candlelight amid the eerie silence of a snowbound landscape.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThe following days dawned clear and bright bringing perfect conditions for winter photographs, though getting them required considerable effort on the photographer’s part. Enjoy these wonderful pictures of the moorland in winter; a superb evocation of the season that many would say is Dartmoor’s best.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nAdrian Oakes is a landscape and contemporary photographer based in Devon. He has kindled a great love and respect for Dartmoor over the last twenty years and more recently has focused on photographing its diverse landscapes and rich history. His many clients include The Dartmoor National Park Authority and National Trust. Adrian specialises in images of Dartmoor and East Devon and has had photographs published in a number of media including the Dartmoor Magazine, Dartmoor News, various brochures, and his first book Perfect Dartmoor was published by Halsgrove in 2008.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nPrice includes First Class post within the UK.','','','',16.50,'','',5,'							photo_5191870.html');
																																																																																																										photos[3289643] = new photo(3289643,'271427','','section443649','fuji f31 075web.jpg',510,500,'Perfect Dartmoor. ',0, 1,'My first book published by Halsgrove. 144 pages in Hardback. Approx 160 Images of Dartmoor throughout the seasons.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nDartmoor represents to most people a place of restful beauty, a landscape in which it is easy to feel at one with the natural world. It is this sense of wilderness that first draws people to the moor, and its diversity which keeps them coming back. And it is a fact that the more one gets to know Dartmoor, the more there is to know.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nDartmoor became a National Park in 1951. It covers an area of 369 square miles and is home and workplace for over 30 000 people, as well as a favoured recreational focus for visitors.Towering granite tors dominate the landscape and are its most prominent and well-known feature. Much of the current landscape is the end result of habitation and farming dating back to prehistoric times. Plentiful evidence of this early occupation is to be found in standing stones, cairns, burial chambers, hut circles and stone rows. In more recent times quarrying and mining has left scars upon the landscape, while farms, hamlets and larger settlements have grown into desirable places to live, overturning many of the traditional occupations of country life in the past hundred years.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nDartmoor is not huge but is easily large enough to get lost in.Those who know the moor well will delight in the wonderful photographs this book contains, appreciating the endless patience of the photographer who has waited for that precise shot that encapsulates a particular fall of sunlight, the shadow across a hillside, and the bright flash of water tumbling in a stream. For those yet to discover the delights of Dartmoor, this book will provide inspiration to explore.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nAdrian Oakes is a landscape and contemporary photographer based in Devon. He has kindled a great love and respect for Dartmoor over the last twenty years and more recently has focused on photographing its diverse landscapes and rich history. His clients include The Dartmoor National Park Authority and National Trust who also sell prints and cards of his work in many outlets. Adrian specialises in panoramas of Dartmoor and East Devon and has had photographs published in a wide variety of media.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nprice includes First Class post within the UK','','','',16.50,'','',5,'							photo_3289643.html');
																																																																																																					photos[5777359] = new photo(5777359,'271427','','section443649','English_Riviera_coming_in_2011.jpg',800,531,'English Riviera title due for publication in 2011',0, 0,'','','','','','','',5,'							photo_5777359.html');
																																																																																																photos[5739644] = new photo(5739644,'271427','','section443649','devonadlge.gif',300,282,'The Devon Address Book',0, 0,'I have supplied a number of the images  inside.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThe Devon Address Book contains over fifty high-quality colour photographs which evoke the best of Devon’s landscape.The photographers have been carefully chosen for their skill in capturing the beauty and variety of scenery that the county has to offer, from dramatic seascapes and sweeping moorland vistas, to impressive townscapes and tiny hamlets.These photographers are part of a long tradition of those who have been inspired to capture the elusive qualities of light, atmosphere and character that make Devon so special. They are among the best known photographers in the county and have their homes there.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThis high quality address book is designed to last and is alphabetically tabbed for ease of use. Whether bought for personal use, or as a thoughtful gift, the Devon Address Book, with its superb pictorial reminders of the county, will provide years of pleasure.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThis book contains many of my Dartmoor images along with other local Photographers.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nPrice includes First Class post within the UK<br>\r\n<br>\r\n','','','',13.00,'','',5,'							photo_5739644.html');
																																																																												photos[5992140] = new photo(5992140,'271427','','section443649','devonwjlge.gif',300,283,'Devon Walkers Journal. New for 2010  ',0, 0,'The new Devon Walkers Journal by Halsgrove. <br>\r\n<br>\r\nThe cover image and various images inside supplied by me.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nWalking is Britain\'s most popular outdoor recreation and more than half the population of Britain is recorded as walking for pleasure at least once a month. While some of us walk just to exercise the dog, many are more serious walkers, recognising not only the physical benefits of a bracing mile or two but also the ‘rise in spirits’ which come from getting outdoors and away from the concerns of daily life. Families, groups of friends and organised parties of ramblers, increasingly are finding the pleasures of planning and taking walks, at whatever distance, an inexpensive and highly rewarding activity.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nIn taking an exhilarating walk we need not rely on the car or public transport, for in England we are fortunate to live in a country in which public footpaths and rights of way have for centuries provided freedom of access. More recent legislation has increased this ‘right to roam’, opening up areas beyond the confines of designated routes. Local authorities, in part impelled by interested rambling organisations, but also through recognising the overall social benefits of walking, have invested in keeping footpaths in good order, in waymarking and providing useful local walks leaflets. The market in walking books appears to know no bounds.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThis Walker’s Journal provides an opportunity for the dedicated walker to keep a record of where and when they walked, and with whom. That it carries a title relating to a particular county is no reason why the walker should not venture farther afield, simply that the journal represents their ‘home patch’ or a region close to their heart.The photographs, as well as adding to the attractive design of the journal are included as an inspiration to explore the superb countryside on our doorstep.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nOur aim has been to make the use of the Walker’s Journal as flexible as possible, allowing the user to decide how best to create a record of their walking journeys. For some, a single journal may last a year or more, perhaps for others this journal may be one that builds into a number of volumes. As with a diary, it will act as an aide-memoire, but more than that we hope it will give hours of pleasure when, on re-reading in future years, it will help recall past walks long forgotten, and warm memories of good friends and companionship.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nPrice includes First Class post within the UK','','','',15.00,'','',5,'							photo_5992140.html');