Looking straight down from above, the chalk formations of Old Harry Rocks create a striking pattern as they cut through the surrounding waters of the Jurassic Coast. Captured on a crisp winter morning, the low sun cast long shadows across the cliffs while illuminating sections of the chalk and the water below.

What drew me to this composition was the contrast between the bright, warm tones of the sunlit cliffs and the deep blue of the surrounding sea. From above, the scale and shape of the formations become much more apparent, revealing details that aren't as obvious from ground level.

Old Harry Rocks is one of the most recognisable landmarks along the Dorset coast, shaped by millions of years of erosion and surrounded by stories that have become part of the area's character. This aerial perspective offers a different view of a familiar stretch of coastline and is one of my favourite ways to photograph the area.