I don't think I will EVER grow tired of watching Henry Turner on his travels, any video of Henry's is worth seeing BUT the ones like today's where he' SO buzzing it affects us directly watching are doubly or even more enjoyable I just love what, for months now, I've been calling "HENthusiasm" it's boundless and inspiring I watch Henry and I just want to go out and take photos. I hope one day I might run into H.T. out and about just so I can say thanks in person for the content he puts out here and the inspiration he gives
Thanks Henry for the joy and enthusiasm you bring with each video. At 72 I’m never going to get up those fells so thank you for transporting me there. It is wonderful to be able to enjoy the grandeur of the scenery. It’s like being on top of the world. I always look forward to each instalment. Great work!
Another brill video with stunning captures as always Henry , top drawer as you say , I really enjoy watching your travels in such a beautiful area , thanks Henry 👍
Hi Henry. I recently found you on RUclips and I have to say I think your energy and enthusiasm for photography and the outdoors are great. I'm loving the channel pal, it's on the 'must watch' list for me now.
Hey Henry, thank you for the video. It's a bit gloomy outside, but your videos always freshen up the days! Photos are gorgeous! Keep them coming, mate! 👍
I have to tell you that your love and excitement for landscape photography is absolutely infectious! It is so refreshing to see an artist who truly loves his work! Thank you, Henry, for another fine video of such a beautiful part of the world! We have nothing like that in Atlanta but just north a couple hours are the Blue Ridge Mountains... Sean
Crossing the stream was a definite indication that a nice long walking pole would be nice for balance. Plus, they are just nice to walk with. Excellent vid as usual
Hi Henry, quite a challenging one this time, but another grand day out. You babble all you like, the Henthusiasm is always very welcome. Also nice to see some of the metadata from the D7200 shots, so thanks for including that. As ever, your work is much appreciated and thanks for sharing.
Thanks for this excellent series of videos which take me back to the fells I remember walking many years ago. Wainwright must have seen most of his fells during the middle part of the day as he reached them by using the extensive bus routes that ran through the valleys in those days. If he saw the magical golden light of evening, it was probably through the bus window as he made his way home. Incidentally AW was a photographer too; every one of his pen and ink drawings was done from black and white photos which he took on his explorations. Derry Brabbs, the landscape photographer who collaborated with Wainwright in the 1970s, reckoned him a fine photographer who knew the best viewpoints from which to depict the mountains.
Your enthusiasm is always an inspiration to me and just makes me want to go out with the camera. I am very envious of these wainwrights, it's such a great project. Keep it up :)
At the end (13:16) you paused, we waited for it, but it did not come, what was it? 'Living the Dream'. Another great vlog. I look forward to the every Monday evening NZ time. Top draw.
Great photo's ❤️ and i love the video's you make while you're walking over the paths... You walk it all twice 😄 And thanks for wearing orange‼️it's the colour of the Dutch footballteam. The Netherlands is slowly turning orange...
Tell you what..let's watch a Henry Turner RUclips video! He always makes us smile! By 'eck lad! I've not heard anyone say 'mint' since I was a lad at school!
Loved the last stacked image, my wife and I spent our honeymoon in Bowness on Windermere in the 80s the owner was a very keen landscape photographer using an old hasselblad camera his stunning work was all around the house, this shot takes me right back to then.
Pretty nice 1st shot followed by an unexpected waterfall.. i confess i prefer the wider shot of said waterfall.. Quickly followed by a section of 'mild' rapids, expertly 'captured' by our intrepid Henry.... what a great start!! Absolutely love the last image, taken on the Olympus.. Once again, i thank you for your effervescent and infectious enthusiasm as well as great images... Top Drawer Henry, Top Drawer..
Your photos are very nice and you prove that it's what behind the camera that makes a great photo NOT a $6000.00 camera body. Thanks and keep on cracken on.
Nice to see the weather has improved to the point where you can see what you are looking at. The camera doesn’t show the true scale of the view, needs a person off in the distance for that. Thanks again for sharing Henry. Stay safe 😷🇦🇺 18/214
It's all about context, right? Here in the deep south US, summers are 30C+, sometimes above 38C with significant humidity and little breeze. Rain is either thunderstorms or slow moving frontal systems that last for days. As a child I never remember being put off by the heat but I sure feel it now! LOL
I really love the fact that you prove time and again “the gear” does not matter. You use an old D7200 with an off brand wide angle and a kit telephoto lens. BTW, the tokina 11-16 and the Nikon 55-300 really are amazing pieces of glass. Keep it up, brother, excellent content
Another great video, I did that walk with a friend in 2007 and went on to the Old Man and down to Coniston, but I have no recollection of Banishead Quarry. I couldn't manage the whole round now, but the a trip to the quarry and back look looks manageable.
Those midges at the waterfall gave me flashbacks to my experience in Ireland on this day two years ago. Got a beautiful rainbow over the Irish countryside but it was also my first experience with midges. Oh. My. God! They're horrible! 😂
Again! fabulous shots, fabulous scenery, thought you'd fallen over at the end mind🙈 thanks for another great vlog. Could look at your images and feel like I'm back up at the lakes. Gives me great inspiration and a massive help with my own early journey into landscape photography. 😁📷👏
Henry, we so love when your new vids come to us. At the risk of sounding like a broken record, what a beautiful part of the world you live in. Glorious. Agree with the others who comment on your attitude, your passion, your enthusiasm for what you do - it's infectious and uplifting. Well done, mate. Another great video.
Another fantastic video, long time watcher, first time commenting but have to say I love your energy and enthusiasm. Great photos as always. I’m enjoying following your wainwright journey. Thanks for your videos I look forward to watching them on Sunday’s and Thursdays.
Nice to see a different approach to the Wainwright's. I am trying to do them in a year and also get some good images but sometimes fail on that front. I was up Dow Crag last Saturday along with the Old Man and five other Wainwright's. That day did not take any photos with the main camera (felt the weather was not suitable.
Lovely inspiration as I am heading off on the Watkins Path in the morning (Snowdon) with my 10-20 and ND using the Nisi app you mentioned ages ago.I wonder how much your bag weights as mine weighs a load. Thanks for taking us with you and the inspiration. (Tunbridge Wells)
Thank you Henry. First class as usual. I downed a bottle of McEwans Champion whilst watching so I'm heading over to buy you a beer too. You wouldn't want too many of these standing on the edge of that quarry.
Greetings from Oakland, CA. I’ve been enjoying your Wainwright series very much. It is such a different landscape than the western US National parks I usually visit. Although your Lakes District landscape is awesome and majestic, I would miss the trees and forests and rivers and giant waterfalls and little animals (and bears, elk and moose) of the Sierras and Rocky Mountains. When are you going to come and visit us? 😉
Another great video Henry, so good to find a local (ish) photographer who is a natural and honest talent is brilliant. Your videos have reignited my interest in photography, obviously through lockdown getting out and about has been difficult - vut you are an inspiration.. Keep up the good workand excellent ebook - hopefully be trying to convince the Mrs we need to visit the lakes soon
Hi Henry just love the expertise of the photography, the flow of the presentation and the edit. Absolute top of the class for keeping the students enthralled. Regards Ed
One of my favourites too Henry, Coniston old man was my first ever mountain so that area is very special to me, did you see the cave near blind tarn? , I've spend many a time hiding from the rain eating my sandwiches in there😃
Loads of great shots here Henry. The last one took my breath away. It was like the clouds are echos of the rocks in the foreground. Great stuff with the lane, waterfall, rapids....... See you soon on next vid. 👍😁 Is the tarn you speak of Blea Tarn?
Good gosh Henry I am living victoriously through your Lake District adventures.you keep on doing what youre doing because its good and right! Whats the name of the guide book you are using?
Hi Henry. Great vlog as always, thank you. Do you feel that you are migrating towards the Olympus system? Whilst I have a D7200, many years ago I had an OM2 film camera and I loved it. I am sure their digital kit is excellent too. Kind regards - Robin
Another great video and a great surprise waterfall! I notice that you sometimes use your Nikon and other times your Olympus for the shots you take. I'm relatively quite new to landscape photography, and I was wondering what goes into your decision to use one camera over another for a given scene. Maybe the quality or focal length of the lenses used on one camera or the other? I'm looking forward to your next Wainwright adventure!
A question I often wonder when I watch you islanders on RUclips, walking around the countryside over there on the isle of Britain, taking pictures for us to enjoy. How long time does a trip like that take? All we see is the 14min of interesting stuff, but how much time do you actually put into a video like that?
Great video as always Henry, but as a Cumbrian it made me cringe when you called it dough crag. Always been Dow (as in cow) crag to me! I think you need more Jennings. I will send you some beer, er... tea money to help out.
Hi Ian, thanks so much mate!! I thought the same but I went off the Wainwright guide which states it used to be called "Doe" Crag and despite the different spelling now, it's still pronounced the same! I always thought it would have been Dow (as in cow) because of the way we pronounce our Hows. Well thanks for watching mate 👍
@@HenryTurnerphoto Good point! and well done for doing the research, but it will have to remain Dow(cow) crag for me or no-one will know what I'm talking about. Keep up the good work and I look forward to the next one.
Those vertical views were not for the faint hearted Henry. Are you climbing the Wainrights in a planned approach or you basing your decision of which one to climb each week on factors such as the weather and other commitments
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't think I will EVER grow tired of watching Henry Turner on his travels, any video of Henry's is worth seeing BUT the ones like today's where he' SO buzzing it affects us directly watching are doubly or even more enjoyable I just love what, for months now, I've been calling "HENthusiasm" it's boundless and inspiring I watch Henry and I just want to go out and take photos. I hope one day I might run into H.T. out and about just so I can say thanks in person for the content he puts out here and the inspiration he gives
Thanks as always!!
Such a natural and charismatic video maker, your enthusiasm is only surpassed by your stunning photos. Your passion is infectious.
Thanks Henry for the joy and enthusiasm you bring with each video. At 72 I’m never going to get up those fells so thank you for transporting me there. It is wonderful to be able to enjoy the grandeur of the scenery. It’s like being on top of the world. I always look forward to each instalment. Great work!
Thanks so much Lynda 🙏🏼👍🏼
Another stunner. Loving these Wainwrights.
Love your enthusiasm and photography
Again a great location.... love the waterfall shots as well... great opportunity for many panoramic pics... thanks for sharing... cheers 😀
Another masterclass in enthusiasm and photography . Think this is one of the best so far mate
Glad you enjoyed it Steve!!
When I see Henry has a new video, I smile before I even watch it. Love the perspective of Great Britain that you give us.
Happy to hear that!
Great photos, as always, Henry. Love your Wainwright expeditions.
Just so many places you bring us views of, fantastic
Fantastic photos and colors congratulations
Thank you so much 😀
Loved the drama in the clouds at the end.
Thank you Beth!
Absolutely mint!!
What a playground you have there Henry 💪
Another brill video with stunning captures as always Henry , top drawer as you say , I really enjoy watching your travels in such a beautiful area , thanks Henry 👍
I love a day on the fells with Henry, cheers me up no end!......📸🇬🇧🌈😘
Very very nice👍
Love the drama in the sky. It balances so well with the craggy rocks.
Beautiful land. More of your inspiration and insights. And! You renewed my love for my Tokina 11-16mm lens. You have really improved my photography.
Hi Henry. I recently found you on RUclips and I have to say I think your energy and enthusiasm for photography and the outdoors are great. I'm loving the channel pal, it's on the 'must watch' list for me now.
Awesome, thank you!
Stunning photos as always!!
Hey Henry, thank you for the video. It's a bit gloomy outside, but your videos always freshen up the days! Photos are gorgeous! Keep them coming, mate! 👍
I have to tell you that your love and excitement for landscape photography is absolutely infectious! It is so refreshing to see an artist who truly loves his work! Thank you, Henry, for another fine video of such a beautiful part of the world! We have nothing like that in Atlanta but just north a couple hours are the Blue Ridge Mountains...
Sean
Thanks a lot Sean
Great video, some wonderful images and totally awe inspiring! Thank you.
Lime green! Bright orange!
I suddenly had a craving for Opal Fruits.
Epic thanks Henry loved as always
Crossing the stream was a definite indication that a nice long walking pole would be nice for balance. Plus, they are just nice to walk with. Excellent vid as usual
Hi Henry, quite a challenging one this time, but another grand day out. You babble all you like, the Henthusiasm is always very welcome. Also nice to see some of the metadata from the D7200 shots, so thanks for including that. As ever, your work is much appreciated and thanks for sharing.
Thanks for this excellent series of videos which take me back to the fells I remember walking many years ago.
Wainwright must have seen most of his fells during the middle part of the day as he reached them by using the extensive bus routes that ran through the valleys in those days. If he saw the magical golden light of evening, it was probably through the bus window as he made his way home. Incidentally AW was a photographer too; every one of his pen and ink drawings was done from black and white photos which he took on his explorations. Derry Brabbs, the landscape photographer who collaborated with Wainwright in the 1970s, reckoned him a fine photographer who knew the best viewpoints from which to depict the mountains.
Really enjoyed the first image. Wish you'd shown it full screen.
For being such a small country you still have so much untamed land I find it fascinating
Awesome as always 📷👍
Your enthusiasm is always an inspiration to me and just makes me want to go out with the camera. I am very envious of these wainwrights, it's such a great project. Keep it up :)
I just love the views, by watching your videos it kind of makes me feel a bit like I'm actually there in the mountains! 😊
At the end (13:16) you paused, we waited for it, but it did not come, what was it? 'Living the Dream'. Another great vlog. I look forward to the every Monday evening NZ time. Top draw.
Its much easier if you come up from just after Seathwaite in Dunnerdale, up Walnascar road then onto Dow Crag, but beautiful part of the lakes
Great photo's ❤️ and i love the video's you make while you're walking over the paths... You walk it all twice 😄
And thanks for wearing orange‼️it's the colour of the Dutch footballteam. The Netherlands is slowly turning orange...
Tell you what..let's watch a Henry Turner RUclips video! He always makes us smile! By 'eck lad! I've not heard anyone say 'mint' since I was a lad at school!
Loved the last stacked image, my wife and I spent our honeymoon in Bowness on Windermere in the 80s the owner was a very keen landscape photographer using an old hasselblad camera his stunning work was all around the house, this shot takes me right back to then.
Pretty nice 1st shot followed by an unexpected waterfall.. i confess i prefer the wider shot of said waterfall.. Quickly followed by a section of 'mild' rapids, expertly 'captured' by our intrepid Henry.... what a great start!! Absolutely love the last image, taken on the Olympus..
Once again, i thank you for your effervescent and infectious enthusiasm as well as great images... Top Drawer Henry, Top Drawer..
Thanks a lot Jorlam, much appreciated👍🏼🙏🏼
Fantastic Henry
Cheers mate!!
Your photos are very nice and you prove that it's what behind the camera that makes a great photo NOT a $6000.00 camera body. Thanks and keep on cracken on.
Nice to see the weather has improved to the point where you can see what you are looking at.
The camera doesn’t show the true scale of the view, needs a person off in the distance for that.
Thanks again for sharing Henry.
Stay safe 😷🇦🇺 18/214
Thanks as always John 👍🏼
It's all about context, right? Here in the deep south US, summers are 30C+, sometimes above 38C with significant humidity and little breeze. Rain is either thunderstorms or slow moving frontal systems that last for days. As a child I never remember being put off by the heat but I sure feel it now! LOL
I really love the fact that you prove time and again “the gear” does not matter. You use an old D7200 with an off brand wide angle and a kit telephoto lens. BTW, the tokina 11-16 and the Nikon 55-300 really are amazing pieces of glass. Keep it up, brother, excellent content
Imagine soon you can go abroad and photograph some proper mountains!
Another great video, I did that walk with a friend in 2007 and went on to the Old Man and down to Coniston, but I have no recollection of Banishead Quarry. I couldn't manage the whole round now, but the a trip to the quarry and back look looks manageable.
Yet another bloody ripper of a vid. Really loving this series mate.
What a treat for our eyes , this is really awesome and amazing video bro . Keep safe always . Wishes from india 🇮🇳
Those midges at the waterfall gave me flashbacks to my experience in Ireland on this day two years ago. Got a beautiful rainbow over the Irish countryside but it was also my first experience with midges. Oh. My. God! They're horrible! 😂
LoOOOve your videos
Again! fabulous shots, fabulous scenery, thought you'd fallen over at the end mind🙈 thanks for another great vlog. Could look at your images and feel like I'm back up at the lakes. Gives me great inspiration and a massive help with my own early journey into landscape photography. 😁📷👏
Glad you enjoyed it
Well that's 18 done Henry. I'm loving every second of this series. Great job mate.
Henry, we so love when your new vids come to us. At the risk of sounding like a broken record, what a beautiful part of the world you live in. Glorious. Agree with the others who comment on your attitude, your passion, your enthusiasm for what you do - it's infectious and uplifting. Well done, mate. Another great video.
What can say Henry. "You've cracked it again". 👍
Love your enthusiasm no matter the weather, great scenery. Crack on 😉
Nice one Henry , really enjoying this series and always nice to find a surprise waterfall, I got one myself last weekend 😃👍
Thanks Brian, and nice one mate yes it’s always a great surprise!!
Brilliant hike mate and what a place. Thank for this.
Yet another great video, but I’m so glad I’m not up that high, I’m terrified of heights.
Another fantastic video, long time watcher, first time commenting but have to say I love your energy and enthusiasm. Great photos as always. I’m enjoying following your wainwright journey. Thanks for your videos I look forward to watching them on Sunday’s and Thursdays.
Thanks so much!
Nice to see a different approach to the Wainwright's. I am trying to do them in a year and also get some good images but sometimes fail on that front. I was up Dow Crag last Saturday along with the Old Man and five other Wainwright's. That day did not take any photos with the main camera (felt the weather was not suitable.
Lovely inspiration as I am heading off on the Watkins Path in the morning (Snowdon) with my 10-20 and ND using the Nisi app you mentioned ages ago.I wonder how much your bag weights as mine weighs a load. Thanks for taking us with you and the inspiration. (Tunbridge Wells)
Thank you Henry. First class as usual. I downed a bottle of McEwans Champion whilst watching so I'm heading over to buy you a beer too. You wouldn't want too many of these standing on the edge of that quarry.
Thanks a million and no, definitely not!!
Thanks, Henry. Inspiring as usual. Love the waterfall shots.
Terrific as always my man! Such enthusiasm.
Only found your channel last week. Love your enthusiasm and great tips. Keep up the good work fella
The sky at the end really adds to the images. Great shots!
Another very enjoyable vidoe mate , great shots , loved the waterfall ones
Another great adventure and another great shot. :)
Greetings from Oakland, CA. I’ve been enjoying your Wainwright series very much. It is such a different landscape than the western US National parks I usually visit. Although your Lakes District landscape is awesome and majestic, I would miss the trees and forests and rivers and giant waterfalls and little animals (and bears, elk and moose) of the Sierras and Rocky Mountains. When are you going to come and visit us? 😉
I’ll definitely be back over there soon! 🙏🏼
That view down to goats water made me feel the same way, what a crazy place
Another great video Henry, so good to find a local (ish) photographer who is a natural and honest talent is brilliant.
Your videos have reignited my interest in photography, obviously through lockdown getting out and about has been difficult - vut you are an inspiration.. Keep up the good workand excellent ebook - hopefully be trying to convince the Mrs we need to visit the lakes soon
Many thanks Paul 👍🏼
Hi Henry just love the expertise of the photography, the flow of the presentation and the edit. Absolute top of the class for keeping the students enthralled.
Regards Ed
If only the peaks had that verticality like the lake district.. its a bit far to drive up on an evening out from West Yorkshire.
Lately I imagine you as a one of those stiff upper lip, totally reliable British solders in the first or second WW.
Henry would be great company in any situation
Looking forward to this. How dare work get in the way of my viewing lol.
Another cool video
Great series, really enjoying it. Keep going!!
One of my favourites too Henry, Coniston old man was my first ever mountain so that area is very special to me, did you see the cave near blind tarn? , I've spend many a time hiding from the rain eating my sandwiches in there😃
I didn't see that actually!!
Loving your wainwright series btw🙂
Loads of great shots here Henry. The last one took my breath away. It was like the clouds are echos of the rocks in the foreground.
Great stuff with the lane, waterfall, rapids....... See you soon on next vid. 👍😁 Is the tarn you speak of Blea Tarn?
Thanks Janet, I think that last one was my favourite! Not sure what you mean regarding the tarn, sorry 😕
@@HenryTurnerphoto after googling, I think the name of the tarn is Blind Tarn. Cheers 🙂
Good gosh Henry I am living victoriously through your Lake District adventures.you keep on doing what youre doing because its good and right! Whats the name of the guide book you are using?
Looks a lot like Palouse Falls in Washington state
Nice vid bro
Hi Henry. Great vlog as always, thank you. Do you feel that you are migrating towards the Olympus system? Whilst I have a D7200, many years ago I had an OM2 film camera and I loved it. I am sure their digital kit is excellent too. Kind regards - Robin
Thanks Robin, nah not migrating as such - just enjoying using it now and again - love my Nikon
Another great video and a great surprise waterfall!
I notice that you sometimes use your Nikon and other times your Olympus for the shots you take. I'm relatively quite new to landscape photography, and I was wondering what goes into your decision to use one camera over another for a given scene. Maybe the quality or focal length of the lenses used on one camera or the other?
I'm looking forward to your next Wainwright adventure!
Thank you! Olympus is my video camera so it's always out - just take shots on that to save me getting the
Nikon out sometimes
A question I often wonder when I watch you islanders on RUclips, walking around the countryside over there on the isle of Britain, taking pictures for us to enjoy.
How long time does a trip like that take? All we see is the 14min of interesting stuff, but how much time do you actually put into a video like that?
4-5 hours usually 😂
Great video as always Henry, but as a Cumbrian it made me cringe when you called it dough crag. Always been Dow (as in cow) crag to me! I think you need more Jennings. I will send you some beer, er... tea money to help out.
Hi Ian, thanks so much mate!! I thought the same but I went off the Wainwright guide which states it used to be called "Doe" Crag and despite the different spelling now, it's still pronounced the same! I always thought it would have been Dow (as in cow) because of the way we pronounce our Hows. Well thanks for watching mate 👍
@@HenryTurnerphoto Good point! and well done for doing the research, but it will have to remain Dow(cow) crag for me or no-one will know what I'm talking about. Keep up the good work and I look forward to the next one.
Henry the Explorer. Great waterfall find.
Was a bit afraid that you found my secret waterfall. (Just joking as I live in Norway)
Those vertical views were not for the faint hearted Henry. Are you climbing the Wainrights in a planned approach or you basing your decision of which one to climb each week on factors such as the weather and other commitments
Hi mate, no planned approach other than a quick look at the map!
Your videos make me jealous 😑