JT
This is Me
I started getting into photography in 2017. It has always been a hidden hobby for me, and i wanted to explore and develop my skills further.
I took a few courses and college, took a few online courses, and I was off into the world snapping away and sharing my photos with those who cared to view.
My main field of photography is nature and landscapes. Trees being my person favourite!

There is so much negativity in the world and, being a positive person and forever the optimist, I find that taking brightly coloured and fun photos encourages the world to see life through my eyes.
Everything is beautiful, if you choose to see.
JT
A Plain Wooden Bench
I don’t really have much of a story to this image.
Just a plain and ordinary garden bench!
If you are keen on photography, and want to learn my secrets in taking photos – check out the link below.
JT
Unpredictable Patterns
Rankin once said to take a boring image and use your photography skills to make it great.
So that’s what I’ve tried to do in the following images. All taken in Boundary Mills Shopping complex/warehouse.
What do you think?
I am always under the belief that everything and anything is beautiful. You’ve just got to know what and how to see.
JT
Seaside Delight

I personally can’t get enough of the seaside and the beach.
A million percent one of my favourite places.
Where’s your favourite place?
JT
Spinning Teacups
Curtain Call
My challenge to you is to take a photo of the most boring thing you come across.
Use your skills in photography to turn something drab into fab!
Need some help?
Check out my guide for £3 for easy to follow and to apply tips!

https://linktr.ee/jtphotography
JT
The Green Green Grass
There’s a special camera angle and technique I use that adds dimension and a change to my images.
I’m sure there is a professional term for it, but I call it the ‘Snail Eye View’.
This concept is imagining what a snail would be able to see, and taking a shot from their perspective.

The trick in achieving this type of image is to turn your phone upside down so the camera lens is as close to the ground as safely possible.

For more photography tips, check out my £3 guide!
JT
Bridging The Gap
I love Jesmond Dene. Even more so when it’s quiet!
I went with some friends last weekend and I waited a while for this bridge to be clear of people.
The patience paid off!

Check out my website for more photography goodness!
JT












