The Bridgewater Hall is a large, modern concert venue in Manchester city centre. Opened in 1996, not only is it the home to The Halle orchestra but it is where I had my university graduation back in 2009. Strangely this is the first photograph I have published of the Hall and this was not only taken at night but taken back in 2007, how it never made it on the site I do not know.

Antony Gormley’s Another Place has always been worth a visit, but I had only ever been in the daytime. This was the first (and it will not be the last) time that I was able to be there just after sunset at twilight. Twilight has to be my favourite time of day, when it isn’t quite fully dark but the sun has set. Obviously here I used a tripod to capture one of the one hundred Gormley figures.

This is one of my favourites amongst the photographs I have captured in Whitby. In the foreground is the Whale Bone Arch, made out of the jaw bones from a whale. Framed in the centre of the arch is St. Mary’s Church and the Abbey. There was enough light from the street lamps to light up the bones although it was a little dark in the town. You can still make out the buildings below the church and Abbey.

This is the classic photograph from the West Cliff area of the town, looking across the water to the original old town of Whitby with the Abbey Steps leading up the side of the cliff to the Abbey on the right and the well lit St. Mary’s Church. As it was the middle of summer, this dusk photograph was captured at around 9pm in the evening. I think this might be my favourite image that I captured in Whitby.