‘Whitby One Nine’ was the first in a three book project by writer Chris Firth and photographer Richard Jemison. The three books were so titled after their starting point at the foot of the one hundred and ninety nine steps leading up to the ancient St. Mary’s Church graveyard and the abbey of Saint Hild in Whitby, North Yorkshire.
Each of the three books contained sixty six outstanding, beautifully produced photographs and inspired, highly crafted poems that were critically acclaimed, and in the case of ‘North Yorkshire One Nine Nine’, award winning .
The limited edition, high quality books are now sold out . Containing so many high resolution illustrations as well as the poetry, they are not yet available in e-book format. Here though, seventy of the poems from the three books are collected together by Electraglade Press.
This e-book version book is practically free, with a small charge attached for set up/ distribution costs, and is available free temporarily through Amazon Kindle Library.
Photographs from the project are available from Richard Jemison:
‘Whitby One Nine’ was the first in a three book project by writer Chris Firth and photographer Richard Jemison. The three books were so titled after their starting point at the foot of the one hundred and ninety nine steps leading up to the ancient St. Mary’s Church graveyard and the abbey of Saint Hild in Whitby, North Yorkshire.
Each of the three books contained sixty six outstanding, beautifully produced photographs and inspired, highly crafted poems that were critically acclaimed, and in the case of ‘North Yorkshire One Nine Nine’, award winning .
The limited edition, high quality books are now sold out . Containing so many high resolution illustrations as well as the poetry, they are not yet available in e-book format. Here though, seventy of the poems from the three books are collected together by Electraglade Press.
This e-book version book is practically free, with a small charge attached for set up/ distribution costs, and is available free temporarily through Amazon Kindle Library.
Photographs from the project are available from Richard Jemison: