Brian Farley Photography

Brian Farley Photography Landscape photographer | Runner | Hiker
Dream big. Do the things you love Hello. Thanks for stopping by

I'm Brian, a professional photographer specialising in wedding & natural outdoor portrait photography. I am based in Bournemouth, Dorset but always happy to travel and explore new places.

Who else spotted Durdle Door at the end of Project Hail Mary? So good!
06/04/2026

Who else spotted Durdle Door at the end of Project Hail Mary? So good!

Magical Mupe Bay. An absolute gem on the Jurassic Coast
03/04/2026

Magical Mupe Bay. An absolute gem on the Jurassic Coast

Upskilling my editing techniques over the last year or two taught me more about how to get the finished shots I want tha...
28/03/2026

Upskilling my editing techniques over the last year or two taught me more about how to get the finished shots I want than any fancy new equipment. I still have my well loved and worn old Canon and a couple of lenses I've had for years, along with my trusty 3 Legged Thing tripod and a couple of Lee filters.

Some of the new cameras and lenses are incredible, and maybe one day, if I make it work, I'll update them, but a good camera will only get you so far.

If I could offer any advice for someone looking to elevate their photography, it would be work on your editing. Once I started to layer photos and use masking tools, it changed everything.

Smarter people than me have put everything you could want to know on YouTube for free.

Composing the right shot is another thing altogether. It's just practice, many photos over many years, but I enjoy doing so, and that's the point.

Photography is creativity, healing, and connection through art, and it brings me joy to do it and keep trying to get better.

I love using reflections on water for symmetry in photography. Lakes and ponds are great for this as the water is usuall...
27/03/2026

I love using reflections on water for symmetry in photography. Lakes and ponds are great for this as the water is usually pretty still, but reflections can be found in vast spaces like the ocean on a calm day, or even small places like puddles when you get down low.

Hiking and photography together are a big part of my life.There’s something about walking for miles, watching the light ...
25/03/2026

Hiking and photography together are a big part of my life.

There’s something about walking for miles, watching the light change, and trying to capture a moment that will never exist in the same way again. It makes me slow down and notice new things.

Dorset is home, and I don’t think I’ll ever get bored of this coastline. Every time I go out with my camera, it feels a bit different... different light, different weather, different mood.

Capturing something new is a creative part of it, but it's not just about the photos... it's how it makes me feel when I’m out there.

I always try to find interesting lines in my photography. I’ve photographed Boscombe pier many times, but each visit fee...
20/03/2026

I always try to find interesting lines in my photography. I’ve photographed Boscombe pier many times, but each visit feels like a chance to see it differently.

Sometimes it’s not about finding a new location… just a new way of seeing the one you already know. Love how this one came together

Stair Hole. This place always feels special to me. Nestled in between Lulworth Cove and Durdle Door, it's an epic stretc...
19/03/2026

Stair Hole. This place always feels special to me. Nestled in between Lulworth Cove and Durdle Door, it's an epic stretch of the Jurassic coast

Walk to the beach, camera in hand & sunset glow. Excited for warmer, longer days and more of these epic sunsets ahead ☀️...
14/03/2026

Walk to the beach, camera in hand & sunset glow. Excited for warmer, longer days and more of these epic sunsets ahead ☀️

Durdle Door is one of the most iconic spots on the Jurassic Coast, but it wasn’t always called Durdle Door.The name come...
10/03/2026

Durdle Door is one of the most iconic spots on the Jurassic Coast, but it wasn’t always called Durdle Door.

The name comes from the old English word “thirl”, meaning to pierce or drill through rock. Over time, it became “durdle,” describing the natural arch that has been slowly carved by the sea over millions of years.

Kimmeridge bay. Always a banger
02/03/2026

Kimmeridge bay. Always a banger

I started hiking because I loved the views... I kept hiking because of everything else it gives me.Why do you hike? What...
28/02/2026

I started hiking because I loved the views... I kept hiking because of everything else it gives me.

Why do you hike? What's it to you?

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Bournemouth

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