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Joseph Fox

@josephhfox

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Set builder / Photo taker 🌞
West Sussex 🌾

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Small selection of summer 🌞 by @josephhfox

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a month ago

The twins ♊ by @josephhfox

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2 months ago

A small selection of photos whilst camping in Cornwall 🪨 by @josephhfox

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2 months ago

Silhouette of the eclipse, cast on my mum's back at Tarring Park 🌙 by @josephhfox

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2 months ago

July's buck moon and sundown at Chanctonbury Ring.

According to Sussex myth and local folklore you can summon the devil by walking around the cluster of trees seven times in an anti clockwise direction at midnight, upon doing so he will give you a bowl of milk or porridge in exchange for your soul.

The hilltop site dates back to the bronze age with burial mounds dating back to 1500 BCE. by @josephhfox

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2 months ago

🌻 @somptingvillagemorris womens dance 🌻 by @josephhfox

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3 months ago

Between Abbots Wood and Arlington. by @josephhfox

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3 months ago

The Long Man of Wilmington, in all his splendor.

Originally carved in Chalk stone, this hill giant has baffled historians and archeologists for hundreds of years. Some believe he's a warrior, some a fertility symbol, whilst others believe it could have been carved out by monks from a nearby priory.

The dates of this mystery man aren't precise but many have speculated that his origin dates back to the 4th or 5th century due to his figure being resembled on Roman coins. by @josephhfox

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3 months ago

Ceramic works by 🐚 @taliadesignermaker 🐚 by @josephhfox

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3 months ago

Two photos taken out whilst riding.

1. Inside Coombes church.

2. On the South downs, between Cissbury and Chanctonbury Ring by @josephhfox

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3 months ago

Outside of the Knucker hole, Lyminster.

Legend has it that once upon a time a water dragon, known as a Knucker, lived in Lyminster and caused trouble for locals by devouring livestock and Sussex maids.

There are many versions of how the Knucker met its demise, but the enduring tale which is depicted in the stained glass windows of the local church goes as follows - The King of Sussex offered up his daughter's hand to anyone who could slay the dragon, and upon hearing this a local farmers boy baked an enormous poisoned pie which he transported by horse drawn cart. The dragon consumed the pie, horse and cart and died as a result of poisoning.

The legend goes as far back as Anglo-Saxon times. by @josephhfox

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3 months ago

@somptingvillagemorris up on Highdown Hill for summer solstice 🌞 by @josephhfox

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4 months ago