Nature Smartphone Photography Workshop
Discover how to capture stunning nature photography on your very own phone.
- Booking essential
The workshop, led by professional photographer, Jane Burkinshaw, looks at how we can use our phones to capture fantastic images of nature by using our picturesque Quarry Bank scenery as the subject.
Tailored for families, teenagers and young adults, The workshop will give top tips on preparation, taking fantastic photos and editing. You’ll also have a chance to get out and about at Quarry Bank taking photos.
In wet weather, this workshop will take place inside instead of outside. This workshop is being run as part of our Great Big Green Week work with children and young people.
Jane Burkinshaw is a professional photographer turned tutor, with an all-consuming love for photography and a passion for helping others to love it too! She is a firm believer that photography doesn’t have to be all jargon and can teach you everything you need to know, in language that you’ll understand and with tricks to help you remember and use time and again. www.loveyourlens.co.uk
National Trust admission charges do not apply.
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| All | £15.00 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 03442491895
- Suitability
Suitable for children 11+, accompanied by a parent
- Meeting point
Meet at Visitor Reception from 1.15pm
- What to bring and wear
Practical clothing as you’ll be outside throughout the day in any weather
- Accessibility
Please advise of any specific access needs as this workshop will take places outside within the grounds of Quarry Bank.
Upcoming events
Exhibition: For the love of cotton
In this exhibition we will explore the story of the past, present and future of the cotton textile industry in the North West and the world
Village hub and workers cottage tours
This is your chance to see what life was like for the crowded families in the village
Visit Quarry Bank House
Visit the comfortable home of the Greg family: funded by the mill and right next to it, but far away from the world of its workers