Hello World!

Welcome to my website, a website in two halves.

One half is dedicated to my two dimensional photography and the other to my three dimensional photography.

I have long enjoyed sharing my photography via camera club competitions and exhibitions especially when other people also admired my work. With this website comes the extra thrill that I can now share my photography with you all. The pictures herein encompass examples from my darkroom days beginning in 1989 to my present lightroom. I hope you find something to delight you and please do not hesitate to contact me.

A recent addition to my photographic interests and one which dominates much of my photographic time is the foray into 3D and stereoscopic imaging. Please be sure to visit the relevant pages dedicated to this including my 'Its a 3D World' galleries.

In 2014 I became a member of The Stereoscopic Society. Click here to find out more about this wonderful organisation.

Don't forget to keep up to date with my activities by reading my News Blog regularly.


REMEMBER: "THE MORE YOU LOOK THE MORE YOU SEE, THE MORE YOU SEE THE MORE YOU LOOK"

Thank you

Kevin D Harvey

Latest work

Storm Ashley at Folkestone

Coronation Parade adjacent to Folkestone Sunny Sands beach is a great spot to observe nature in full force with big waves like this commonplace. This was Storm Ashley photographed on Sunday October 20th 2024

The Fisherman and the Sea

Another image showing the force of Storm Ashley at Coronation Parade in Folkestone, Kent. This fisherman(!) was soon drenched by the incoming wave.

In Came the Wave

Storm Ashley was very exciting to watch, (from a safe vantage point), at Folkestone but this fisherman decided to fish from a very exposed position at the end of Coronation Parade in Folkestone! This image reminds me of Hollywood blockbusters as some sort of apocalyptic event.

The Folkestone Mermaid gets wet

Folkestone has a famous mermaid statue in the style of the Copenhagen "Little Mermaid". This stands above the Sunny Sands beach at Folkestone and is usually clear of the water. However, during Storm Ashley in October 2024 the statue wasengulfed by the crashing waves created by the high onshore winds at high tide, midday.