A free A3 sized glossy print of this picture will go to the best caption submitted.

My favourite place at the 1820 Settlers Monument is the Fountain Court. It’s wonderfully atmospheric.

Sometimes a picture just names itself. This one’s called just strolling because that’s what this rhino mother and calf were doing. Just strolling through the Eastern Cape bush.

This photo of the Cock House is another of my antique-styled pictures of Grahamstown’s heritage sites.

Coming Home: poems from the Grahamstown diaspora is Harry Owen’s new anthology that’s currently in production with Amitabh Mitra’s Poets Printery.

At the upper end of Market Street there is a tiny little house – The Matchbox.

Here’s a shot I’ve wanted to take for quite a while.

There’s a bit of a back story to ‘Cycling by …’.

I’m back from sabbatical with the first post of a new series – Grahamstown Heritage – featuring the old and the new.

With the summer holidays in mind I’m sharing this December night sky.

Hiding behind the wall of the Albany Museum is the bell that used to sit on top of the Drostdy Arch.

We live in an unusual place … it’s rare for a South African city to have the suburbs and townships facing each other across a valley as we do.

We get some really spectacular sunsets in Grahamstown – especially in winter around the time of the National Arts Festival.

The second picture from my photo record of Grahamstown’s 70 Heritage Resources showcases three beautiful old buildings along Cross Street – numbers 6, 8 and 10.

Another night shot to follow on from last week’s picture.

I live in Sunnyside and directly across the Belmont Valley from our house lie the historic Fingo Village and Old Municipal Location.

The start of a new series of photos features the lovely St Barts church on Market Street.

We headed up to Hogsback last weekend to collect our dog and cat from Wild Fox Hill.