ejewettphotography

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Photographer based in Sussex. Specialising in wildlife/animal photography. All photos belong to me.

A space reserved for friendship 🤝🇧🇪One of the most touching reminders at Talbot House in Poperinge is the simple sign: “...
25/08/2026

A space reserved for friendship 🤝🇧🇪

One of the most touching reminders at Talbot House in Poperinge is the simple sign: “This space is reserved for friendship.” During the First World War, Talbot House offered soldiers a place away from the trenches where they could relax, talk, read, play games and simply enjoy being themselves.

The words on this sign perfectly capture what Talbot House stood for — a place where rank and military life could be left at the door, and friendship could take centre stage.

Interesting fact: Talbot House was known as the “Every Man’s Club” because soldiers of all ranks were welcomed. It became a rare place where officers and enlisted men could meet together on equal terms.

A view steeped in history 🏡🇧🇪Talbot House in Poperinge, Belgium, was a place of rest and friendship for soldiers during ...
24/08/2026

A view steeped in history 🏡🇧🇪

Talbot House in Poperinge, Belgium, was a place of rest and friendship for soldiers during the First World War. Known as the “Every Man’s Club”, it offered troops a chance to escape the realities of the nearby front line. From its garden, this peaceful view of the Ardennes provides a striking contrast to the history that surrounds the house.

Interesting fact: Talbot House was opened in December 1915 by army chaplains Neville Talbot and Philip “Tubby” Clayton. Unlike many military clubs, it welcomed soldiers of all ranks, creating a rare place where officers and ordinary soldiers could mix together as equals.

🐊 A Moment of Calm 🐊Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this photograph captures a quieter side o...
24/08/2026

🐊 A Moment of Calm 🐊

Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this photograph captures a quieter side of one of nature's most powerful predators. Resting out of the water with its eye gently closed, this crocodile shows that even the most impressive hunters need time to relax and recharge.

The detailed textures of its rugged skin and powerful features are a reminder of the incredible adaptations that have helped crocodiles survive for millions of years.

Interesting fact: Crocodiles spend a lot of time resting to conserve energy. As cold-blooded reptiles, they rely on their surroundings to regulate their body temperature, often basking in warmer areas before returning to the water to cool down.

🌊 A Tribute Overlooking the Coastline 🇫🇷Standing proudly above the sandy beach of Boulogne-sur-Mer, the Monument au Capi...
23/08/2026

🌊 A Tribute Overlooking the Coastline 🇫🇷

Standing proudly above the sandy beach of Boulogne-sur-Mer, the Monument au Capitaine Ferber offers a beautiful viewpoint where history meets the sea. With the waves stretching out below and the coastline disappearing into the distance, it’s a peaceful spot that celebrates both the town’s heritage and its connection with the water.

The monument provides a reminder of the people who shaped the history of Boulogne-sur-Mer, while the surrounding beach and sea create a stunning backdrop for visitors to enjoy.

Interesting fact: Captain Ferdinand Ferber was a pioneer of French aviation and one of the earliest figures to experiment with powered flight. His work in the early 1900s helped lay the foundations for the development of aviation in France.

🐊 Just Beneath the Surface 🐊Sometimes, the smallest glimpse tells the biggest story.Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centr...
23/08/2026

🐊 Just Beneath the Surface 🐊

Sometimes, the smallest glimpse tells the biggest story.

Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this photograph captures only the tip of a crocodile breaking the water's surface. With just its eyes and the top of its head visible, it's a perfect example of how these incredible reptiles can remain almost completely hidden while keeping a close watch on their surroundings.

Interesting fact: A crocodile can keep nearly its entire body submerged, with only its eyes, ears and nostrils above the water. This allows it to stay hidden from both prey and potential threats while still being able to see, hear and breathe.

🦎 A Closer Look at Nature's Masterpiece 🦎Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this close-up captur...
22/08/2026

🦎 A Closer Look at Nature's Masterpiece 🦎

Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this close-up captures the incredible detail of a chameleon's face. From its vibrant orange, red, and blue colouring to its unique eyes that move independently, every feature shows just how extraordinary these reptiles are. Perched calmly on its branch, this chameleon is a perfect example of the incredible diversity found in the natural world.

Interesting fact: Chameleons can move their eyes independently of each other, allowing them to look in two different directions at once. This gives them almost 360-degree vision, helping them spot predators and locate prey without moving their body.

🐊 Beneath the Surface 🐊There's something captivating about seeing a crocodile from a completely different perspective. T...
22/08/2026

🐊 Beneath the Surface 🐊

There's something captivating about seeing a crocodile from a completely different perspective. This close-up, taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, captures the incredible detail of its powerful jaws as it glides just beneath the water's surface. The reflection adds an extra layer of mystery, reminding us that there's often more than meets the eye in the natural world.

Interesting fact: Crocodiles can hold their breath underwater for up to an hour while resting, and their eyes, ears and nostrils are positioned on top of their heads, allowing them to stay almost completely submerged while keeping watch for their surroundings.

🦎 Nature's Living Rainbow 🦎Perched quietly on a branch at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this stunnin...
21/08/2026

🦎 Nature's Living Rainbow 🦎

Perched quietly on a branch at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this stunning chameleon displays an incredible blend of orange, red, and blue. Its vibrant colours and slow, deliberate movements make it one of the most fascinating reptiles to observe, proving that some of nature's most spectacular creatures don't need to move quickly to capture your attention.

Interesting fact: Chameleons don't change colour simply to blend into their surroundings. Their remarkable colour changes are mainly used to communicate with other chameleons, regulate body temperature, and express their mood, with specialised cells in their skin reflecting light to produce their vibrant colours.

🐊 Eye of the Predator 🐊Captured at Nausicaá, this close-up offers a fascinating look at one of nature's most formidable ...
21/08/2026

🐊 Eye of the Predator 🐊

Captured at Nausicaá, this close-up offers a fascinating look at one of nature's most formidable predators. With only its eye and the top of its head above the water, this crocodilian perfectly demonstrates the stealth and patience these incredible reptiles are known for.

A visit to Nausicaá is full of moments like this, giving you the chance to appreciate wildlife from a whole new perspective while learning about the importance of protecting our natural world.

Interesting fact: Nausicaá, located in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, is one of Europe's largest aquariums. It's home to more than 58,000 animals representing over 1,600 species, with a strong focus on marine conservation and education.

🐊 Hidden in Plain Sight 🐊Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this photograph perfectly captures t...
20/08/2026

🐊 Hidden in Plain Sight 🐊

Taken at Nausicaá National Sea Centre in Boulogne-sur-Mer, this photograph perfectly captures the crocodile's natural stealth. With only its eyes and the tip of its nose breaking the surface, it blends effortlessly into the water, waiting patiently and watching everything around it. It's a striking reminder that some of nature's most powerful predators are also its most patient.

Interesting fact: Crocodiles have specially positioned eyes, ears and nostrils on the top of their heads, allowing them to remain almost completely submerged while still being able to see, hear and breathe. This clever adaptation makes them exceptionally effective ambush predators.

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