November was a little quiet on the photography front. While I went to London a couple of times, the crowds were overwhelming. It made capturing images a bit difficult. I was also inspired by a couple of photos I saw in the British Museum, but more on that another time. Lo Mo, Kobe Harborland A couple walk past a mural in Harborland, Kobe Boat Trip in Osaka A tourist boat passes under a bridge. A moment later it passed the famous “Running Man”. Hong Kong Protests (in London) Encountered during a walk in London with some friends. If you don’t know what’s happening in Hong Kong you’ve not been paying attention. A Church in Wendover Part of a small series of images of churches I’m working on. Chesham has already been photographed and more will follow. This image is available as a print. Buy on DeviantArt The British Museum We took a short visit to The British Museum to see a small exhibition on artefacts from the temples in Nara, Japan. As we walked back to the entrance the sun was setting and cast a beautiful light through the glass roof. Dr Martens, Carnaby Street While I hate crowds with a passion, I enjoy the lights in Carnaby Street. Not just the Christmas lights either. New creative commons images on Flickr A few new images found their way into the Creative Commons gallery on Flickr. For the most part they’re autumnal themed. Feel free to download and abuse them! Don’t forget, if you like my photography I have a small selection of prints available on DeviantArt. About Ross A Hall I help companies make the most of content. Some people call me a writer, others a content manager. I prefer "someone who gets results". Need a hand? Get in touch. The Collectors: an experiment in tour poster design My name is Ross Hall and I am a Content Manager. This is what I do Off-Page SEO. What it is and why it matters to your small business How to use the skyscraper technique to boost your content marketing What happened to the navigation? The photographs of October: churches, houses and a castle Document layouts: examples and concepts Macbeth and a coincidence of design