Cape Cornwall was once considered to be England's furthest point south west, until Land's End was proved.
Giclée prints are mounted using white conservation board and can be framed in a black or white frame. A4 prints mounted and framed to 40 x 30cm and A3 prints mounted and framed to 40 x 50cm.
Location: From the bottom of Kenidjack valley, Cornwall, UK.
Photographer: Tony Mills
Cape Cornwall 1.
St Michael's Mount, pre-dawn.
A walk on the beach in golden evening light, St Michael's Mount.
The ancient lugger, "Barnabas" in Mount's Bay.
Men-an-Tol, ancient monument in west Cornwall.
Chun Quoit No.1, a neolithic burial tomb.
Chun Quoit No.2, a neolithic burial tomb.
Rainbow over Newlyn harbour lighthouse and Penzance.
Truro cathedral and city at night.
Lanyon Quoit, ancient burial chamber.
Jubilee Pool, Penzance's famous Art Deco lido.
Porthleven harbour, No.1
Porthleven harbour, No.2
Porthleven harbour mouth, No.2
Gorgeous green Golitha Falls, Cornwall.
Cape Cornwall 1.
Cape Cornwall 2.
Trethevy Quoit, Cornwall No.1, ancient burial chamber.
Trethevy Quoit, Cornwall, No.2, ancient burial chamber.
The Promenade, Penzance.
The coast and cliffs at The Lizard Point.
Mevagissey harbour, No.1.
Mevagissey harbour, No.2.
Mousehole harbour, Cornwall.
Kynance Cove, The Lizard Peninsula.
Porthleven harbour mouth, No.1
Stormy day across Mount's Bay
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St Michael's Mount.
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Godrevy Point with rocks exposed at low tide.
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Newlyn Harbour.
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