Photographer John Webster's autumn collection In this our Autumn issue, we thought it appropriate to ask award winning photographer John Webster to give us his interpretation of this colourful season. During the last two years John, who lives in Great Broughton North Yorkshire, has visited Wyoming and California as well as the Lake District to capture some stunning pictures, a number of which we showcase on these page. John’s “contra-jour” technique of taking pictures looking into the light makes the most of the intense colour as the trees are illuminated by the sun shining through the leaves. We present John Webster's autumn collection pictures. Click on thumbnails to view larger picture... 
| 
| 
| Fly Agaric
| Madison River | Levenside - Stokesley | The ox-bow bend of Snake river reflecting the Teton mountains -part of the Rocky Mountain range in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. |
| The Maddison River starts steaming at the end of September when the air temperature falls below freezing while the river water temperature, which is fed from below by hot springs, remains warm. |
| The chestnut trees along the bank side of the River Leven provide superb autumn colours at this time of the year. |
| 
| 
| 
| Lough Gill near Sligo - Ireland
| Grasmere - Cumbria | Bodie | Dawn in Autumn is much more colourful and occurs at a much more convienient time for photographers says John. |
| Beeches and birches looking spectacular at this time of the year. This photograph was taken on the the side of the lake at
Grasmere. |
| The biggest ghost town in the West |
|

| Maple Leaves | Below right: Maple leaves at Thorp Perrow near Bedale North Yorkshire |
|
|
This article appeared in the November 2000 edition of
Now & Then Magazine
www.nowandthenmag.co.uk |