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THE RURAL LIFESTYLE PHOTOGRAPHER

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- Mentorship For Photographers
Blog
Contact

EQUINE PHOTOSHOOT

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MENTORSHIP FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS

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THE RURAL LIFESTYLE PHOTOGRAPHER

@LUCYNEWSONPHOTOGRAPHY

Are you team… “Yay Autumn has arrived early.

Are you team…

“Yay Autumn has arrived early.” 🍂

Or

“Did summer even happen? Where’s the sunshine?” ☀️

Luckily I’ve been tucked away in the office chatting to mentorship clients this week - so haven’t had to face today’s wind and rain. ☔️

I only have a couple of spaces left this Autumn/Winter for mentorship clients - and have now officially opened January 2025 for bookings 🥳 So please be quick to reach out if you would like to take one of the final spaces in 2024!

No matter whether you have just found your camera at the back of the wardrobe or you have a successful photography business of many years - mentorship can be invaluable for; accelerating learning, building confidence, increasing professional growth, holding you accountable and offering creative inspiration.

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Thank you Chloe @countrycontentuk for the kindest words. What an incredible year you are having! 📸 🖤

Thank you @essexlifemag for selecting Lucy Newson

Thank you @essexlifemag for selecting Lucy Newson Photography as a Local Legend. 🥰

A career highlight has been to have my Grandad say to me “You’re in Essex Life, I loved your feature. I was reading through the magazine whilst I ate my dinner and there you were!”

Next month is our 10 year Anniversary of keeping d

Next month is our 10 year Anniversary of keeping ducks. So how did we choose to celebrate? With chickens of course 🙈😂

Introducing our new little flock of Light Sussex 🐣

Today Tweed Turns 3 🎈 I couldn’t be prouder

Today Tweed Turns 3 🎈

I couldn’t be prouder of this pup. From always being excited for every adventure (even a vet visit 😂), handling 5hr+ road trips like a pro, to settling in a busy pub for 2.5hrs whilst on holiday; everyday he is smashing little wins. He brings an instant smile to the face of everyone he meets, and that is what I love about him the very most 🥺

I have spent the last couple of weeks on holiday i

I have spent the last couple of weeks on holiday in the very heart of the Yorkshire Dales with my family. And oh my, did Yorkshire steal my heart. ♥️

We stayed in a beautiful area along the Dales Way, we hiked , discovered filming locations from our favourite movies/tv series (did you recognise the farm in this photo? It’s Helen’s from All Creatures Great & Small). We drove some breathtaking roads including Buttertubs Pass, and even attempted to take my little Citroen C1 🚗 up some very questionably steep roads (easy for a landrover, scream worthy for a Citroen C1 😅🙈). Oh and to top it all, Tweed won 1st Place for Most Handsome Dog, at a village country show 🥇- you could have easily seen my smile from space.

I have so many recommendations that I desperately would love to share with you, so I have popped them all into a very special edition of The Rural Journal (my email newsletter - which you can find the link for in my bio), that will be sent out this Sunday. From where to find the best Venison pie to beautiful woollen garments & sheepskin rugs. Details of where we stayed, and my top recommendations for places to visit. I’m so excited to share this email with you 🥳

Adding British Wool to the Vegetable Plot 🐑 🥕

Ok, so this post is not about photography (although how adorable does Dizzy the duck look 🙊).

Instead, I hoped to chat with you about a plan I have for my garden this year. My goal, long term, is to become fully self sufficient for all fruit, veg & eggs; and this year I have begun to experiment with different ways that I can make my garden more efficient.

By far the most exciting experiment of this year will be using British Wool 🐑

To my understanding (as I’m still very much learning) using wool in the garden has multiple benefits, including;

1. Natural Fertiliser: Wool contains nitrogen, an essential nutrient for plant growth. As it breaks down, it releases nitrogen into the soil, acting as a slow-release fertiliser.

2. Moisture Retention: It’s moisture retaining properties mean less watering, promoting water conservation and resilience during dry spells.

3. Improves Soil Health: As wool breaks down, it adds organic matter to the soil. Improving soil structure, aeration, and fertility over time.

4. Pest Management: Wool contains lanolin; wool used as a mulch/barrier arounds plants can help deter slugs & snails. Although not guaranteed to work, I am looking for anyway possible to keep the slugs away from my strawberries this year!

5. Supports Local Economy: Choosing British wool supports local farmers and the British wool industry

I have also popped some into an old wire bird feeder for the local birds to line their nests with (not exactly an essential use, but I quite liked the thought of our garden birds being extra comfy this year).

I purchased the wool pictured from @lucies_lambs who keeps a beautiful flock of Romney Sheep. I highly recommend reaching out to Lucie if you’d also like to experiment with wool in your garden this year; I believe she only has a couple more bags left for this season though, so be quick! The quality of the wool and customer service were excellent.

Not gifted - I’m just very excited about finding more ways to use British Wool 🐑

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