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Series

Stone Grammar

The walls, shutters and arches of rural France, read up close: shutters and red doors in Libourne, a mason's mark, a carved name and a window cut through the castle wall at Rauzan, a clipped green block in Massugas, bridge shadows at Castillon, a centre line through Pellegrue, and the arches, stairs, lavoir water and cobbles of Saint-Émilion. Cropped tight so each frame reads like a pattern, though every one is a real photograph.

14 pieces. These are real photographs, not generated images.

A limestone townhouse façade with six pale shutters and a deep red front door.
A deep stone window opening framing a view of green woods and a ruined wall below.
A geometric pattern scratched into pale limestone inside a castle tower.
The carved concentric arches of a Romanesque church doorway in pale limestone.
An old stone washing basin filled with clear water reflecting sky and stone.
A steep cobbled lane with an iron handrail running down through old stone houses.
Three stone townhouse fronts side by side with pale shutters, a grey garage door and a red door.
A name and date scratched into a limestone window seat inside a castle tower.
A clipped green hedge block against a rough stone wall beside pale wooden garage doors.
A narrow stone stairway dropping between a sunlit wall and a mossy old rampart.
A stone bridge balustrade casting a row of striped shadows across the road above the Dordogne.
A dashed white centre line running down an empty village street between stone house fronts.
A tall pointed stone arch in sunlit limestone above a shadowed passage and a low wall.
A tall weathered stone pillar of a castle ruin standing against a pale sky.

Next series: Province, Plainly All series