| Pricing | Unframed | Framed |
| A3 | £125 | £185 |
| A2 | £165 | £245 |
| A1 | £285 | £405 |
| A0 | £445 | £625 |
The collection you see here is expanding all the time and represents Mike Jones' interpretation of the marine world he works in. These limited edition prints available both framed and unframed, all prints are limited to 100 editions. The frames are a solid beech, and are finished to the highest standards. To order, please use the form on the contact page.
Please click on the thumbnails to see a larger version.
High tide in Whitsands Bay, Cornwall offers a very different scene to that of low tide. What is an expanse of glorious sand is hidden beneath the waves which meet the jagged rocks on the shore. Sunset there is an inspiring place.
The Francois Peron National Park, Western Australia is home to some unique scenery. These deep red dunes right on the coast I found particularly photogenic.
From the air the Great Barrier Reef is an impressive sight, and almost abstract in its' form. I love the colours and shapes of this image, and almost hidden right in the middle of the shot is the famous Heart Reef.
In this photograph I love the contrast between the calm pool and the splash in the background. The bright green seaweed adds a splash of colour to the image too.
This sunset over Smiths Beach, Western Australia looked different in each photograph. My favourite is this one, just as the last rays of sun were peeking over the horizon.
The steam rising from the geothermal pools diffuses the early morning sunlight over the Blue Lagoon, Iceland.
This image captures some of the magic of Durdle Door, there is always a melodic sound of water against the coarse dark sand.
Shot after the sun had set over Lake Mead, Nevada there was just one star hanging in the sky. There is something tranquil and engaging about the solitude in this photograph.
It is the rigid symmetry of this jetty, and its' contrast to nature that appeals to me. The one minute exposure gave movement to the clouds and the water an eerie calm
The tide rushing through the pebbles caught my eye on the beach in Lulworth Cove. I wanted to capture to the scene in front of me, the diffused light gives the water a soft look.
The sky was changing by the second on this beach near Waikiki, Hawaii. The intense rays shining through the cloud grew stronger and stronger and each image was different to the last, I settled with this one as my favourite.
Called the 'Z Bend' for its' unusual shape in the gorge, this part of the Kalbarri National Park, Western Australia was a real wilderness landscape.
The large waves crashing on the volcanic rocks at sun rise on the island of Oahu, Hawaii were the only splash of colour in the pre-dawn light. The spray swirling in the air after each wave made taking this picture a real challenge.
The sky appeared menacing overhead, with a shower expected at any time. As ever, there was only a few moments of precious light before the clouds drew in and night fell.
Edition of 100
Finding the right length of exposure to capture the subtle waterfall on the right of the frame and not bleach out the main torrent running through the picture took a few tests. Every waterfall in Iceland is unique, each one has a different mystique, this one is known as Barnafossar.
Low tide at West Wittering offers a playground of photographic opportunity, I was lucky to have such an interesting sky that almost echoes the rippled sand below.
Dusk at Burton Bradstock is a magical place, almost surreal, as the light bounces and reflects off the cliffs.
This picture was taken as night was drawing in looking towards Golden Cap, Dorsets' highest point.
Seeing the swirling basilica sands of Whitehaven Beach is one of those 'once in a lifetime' views, hopefully this photo does it some justice.
This wave is picture perfect, I love how the wind is holding it back giving the crest at the top such an interesting shape.
Sugarloaf Rock, in Western Australia is dramatic and imposing, made even more so by the stormy sky in this photograph
With a vivid sky above, the water took on an intense hue in this image, with patches of blue sky and pink cloud reflected in it.
The climb down the gorge was well worth the effort, the light was fantastic and there was not a sole around. The water was barely trickling through the gorge, but just enough to create the look I was after.
The Great Barrier Reef is a real treat from the air, but in this photo is bordering on the abstract.
This was the very first photo I took on my photographic trip to Australia. Because it was just before the shortest day, the sun would set quickly and the light would change between each photo.
The epic Gulfoss waterfall in Iceland is a true wonder, it feels like being stood in a scene from a fantasy movie.
The water in this image is glassy and looks almost artificial, but I like the subtle blues, and 'gloss' of the water.
The light was bouncing off the water and cliffs giving great highlights to the silky looking water.
The Dorset coastline is imposing and steeped in pre-history. For as far as you can see there are no people, or buildings are anything man made. In black and white, I think it gives it a little edge, an older feel.
The third and final image from the Kalbarri National Park, the rocks and water oozed a rich colour, the long exposure saturating the image.
These wooden groynes feature all along the coast around England, and are particularly synonymous with the beach at Hill Head where I grew up.
The colours could get much better than this for the sunset over Scarborough Beach, Perth, WA
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