What is fantastic about Substack is that you can write and share whatever you feel like at that moment and your audience will grow with you. We, who know you a little, are in awe of your achievements and we relish the ability to share with you anything you care to publish. Just relax and enjoy the ride as we're with you all the way.
It's great that you can share this side of your life your photography is amazing whether that's birds or butterflies...nature is very restorative in our world of fast paced clammer. Looking forward to seeing more
Understood- and it’s a nice approach - my partner and I saw the documentary about you and were seriously moved - we respect your voice and insights and also understand your need for a calmer space. My own SubStack has nothing to do with my professional photography - just my swimming which is my sanctuary- so I understand. Still want to follow you!
I totally agree with the idea of Substack being a break from the day job (although your job can't really be classified in that way!). I think both photographs and your other writings are good here. Thank you for being here.
I am loving your bird and butterfly photographs. My late father was left in a wheelchair after a farming accident left him with a broken neck. He loved to watch the songbirds in our garden and taught me all about them. Through him I developed a great love for nature so when I left school I went to university to study zoology. I am now taking a career break to write a novel. You were a great inspiration for my father.
Thanks, Frank, for asking asking what we would like you to write about. I would love to hear from you on all the bits about terrorism, geopolitics and the all-round spookery that you don't put in your BBC reports. Not so keen on the birds and the bees and the genre fiction. I'm really looking forward to some insights ...
Well I'm now too old to have a day job, which is just an excuse to develop many other interests. Walking every day in the lovely countryside around Chichester Harbour is one of them, so I'm enjoying your photography (and also a little envious of your photographic skills).
What is fantastic about Substack is that you can write and share whatever you feel like at that moment and your audience will grow with you. We, who know you a little, are in awe of your achievements and we relish the ability to share with you anything you care to publish. Just relax and enjoy the ride as we're with you all the way.
It's great that you can share this side of your life your photography is amazing whether that's birds or butterflies...nature is very restorative in our world of fast paced clammer. Looking forward to seeing more
Understood- and it’s a nice approach - my partner and I saw the documentary about you and were seriously moved - we respect your voice and insights and also understand your need for a calmer space. My own SubStack has nothing to do with my professional photography - just my swimming which is my sanctuary- so I understand. Still want to follow you!
I totally agree with the idea of Substack being a break from the day job (although your job can't really be classified in that way!). I think both photographs and your other writings are good here. Thank you for being here.
I am loving your bird and butterfly photographs. My late father was left in a wheelchair after a farming accident left him with a broken neck. He loved to watch the songbirds in our garden and taught me all about them. Through him I developed a great love for nature so when I left school I went to university to study zoology. I am now taking a career break to write a novel. You were a great inspiration for my father.
Thanks, Frank, for asking asking what we would like you to write about. I would love to hear from you on all the bits about terrorism, geopolitics and the all-round spookery that you don't put in your BBC reports. Not so keen on the birds and the bees and the genre fiction. I'm really looking forward to some insights ...
I love this post and your thoughts. Thanks for sharing them. Yes! Keep it as your sacred, creative place.
Well I'm now too old to have a day job, which is just an excuse to develop many other interests. Walking every day in the lovely countryside around Chichester Harbour is one of them, so I'm enjoying your photography (and also a little envious of your photographic skills).