Photographer Page

Robert Harding

The Buddhist cave temples near Ajanta in India were cut out of the cliffs above the Waghora River between the second century B.C. and sixth century A.D. Filled with Buddhist-themed paintings and reliefs, they have been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1983.

Autumn colour in Hannicombe Wood near Fingle Bridge, Dartmoor. The bridge is owned by the National Trust and is believed to date to the 17th century.

The entrance to the Shaolin temple, in Henan Province, eastern China. Reputedly dating from the 5th century, it is thought to be the birthplace of kung fu and is the centre of faith for the Shaolin warrior monks.

This is one of the five lava lakes that used to roil in the caldera of Ambrym volcano in Vanuatu. In the winter of 2018, the volcano erupted, causing all of these lakes to disappear.

The most famous of Arizona's slot canyons, Antelope Canyon has long been a photographic draw thanks to the remarkable patterns caused by water runoff. Similar patterning on the horns of antelopes gave rise to the name.

The design of the garden on the western esplanade at Sigiriya contrasts rigid rectilinear lines with the rounded natural forms of the surrounding greenery.

Redwood National Park.

Farming in the Andes near Urubamba.

Set amidst nomadic shepherds, yak farmers, and the largest natural wetland in Bhutan, Gangtey Monastery is one of Bhutan’s two central Nyingmapa-school monasteries. Each November, locals gather in the temple courtyard to dance in black and white crane costumes, welcoming migrating black-necked cranes for the winter. The mythical Garuda bird, a Buddhist symbol of intelligence, is carved into the temple’s outer corners.

Puffin.