Dries Buytaert

Bath

Old gravestones in a shaded cemetery, surrounded by trees and greenery.
A quiet corner of Bath, UK, shaped by time.
A barista pouring milk at an espresso machine decorated with Polaroid photos.
A coffee machine, covered in stories.
A food truck parked beside Bath Abbey, serving doner, burgers, and chips to a small crowd at dusk.
Bath Abbey has stood here for over 1,300 years and food has been served in its shadow for centuries.
A smiling man with gray hair looking down, outside a shop window.
A lit butcher shop window at dusk, with a woman waiting on the street beside a historic church.
I stopped at a butcher's window for a quick photo. She came back to see what was taking so long. Every photographer knows this moment.
A triangular warning sign with a tank silhouette and the words "Tanks crossing" stands on a post in an open grassy field.
One of the strangest road signs I've ever seen.
The weathered Heel Stone stands in the foreground, with the circle of Stonehenge stones in the distance across green grass.
Stonehenge has stood here for over 4,000 years, built by Neolithic communities. At midsummer, the sun rises in line with the stones and the Heel Stone. Standing here, you think about the generations of people who stood here before.