Increasing cloud cover this evening presented excellent conditions for capturing two rock art sites at Lordenshaw, near Rothbury, in three dimensions.

An early evening visit to photograph rock art sites at Lordenshaw.

A skyline walk along the main ridge of the Simonside Hills reveals a series of Bronze Age burial mounds that have interesting relationships to rock formations and the sky.

This week I visited three probable Bronze Age cairns on a prominent ridge near Rothbury in Northumberland. They have been partially robbed, and remodeled in recent times, but are set in a striking location.

This week I was in Llangollen Museum, working with friend and colleague Professor Howard Williams. We were there to record an intriguing sculpted stone, the Smiling Abbot, which likely dates to the fourteenth century.

Down Tor stone circle and row (also known as Hingston Hill) is set in a remote and atmospheric location in southwest Dartmoor. There are spectacular tors nearby.

Great news! Kilmartin Museum's crowdfunding campaign has raised the funds required to preserve the Coll Hoard.

A walk in the central Lake District, featuring a dynamic cloud formation and Neolithic worked stone.

Having just completed our fieldwalking survey near Golspie, I was joined by Richard Bradley, Ronnie Scott and Annette Jack on a visit to the Ferrycroft Visitor Centre and heritage trail in Lairg.

Given the likely importance of marine travel for moving people, animals and materials in prehistory, today we visited the peninsular of Tarbat Ness which is not far from the village of Portmahomack. Located across the Dornoch Firth from Loch Fleet this offered a marine-orientated perspective upon the area we have been fieldwalking over the past two weeks.

There are only a few more fields in a suitable condition to survey, so we have moved to higher groundwith wide views overlooking Golspie. In the afternoon we went to the present-day shoreline to see what raw materials could be found.

We have been walking a series of conjoined fields, moving between the broch of Càrn Liath and Dunrobin Castle.

Today we moved to the eastern end of the study area where there are a series of ploughed fields between the Iron Age broch of Càrn Liath and the Dunrobin Castle estate.

Today we completed our survey of a large block of ploughed fields at the western extreme of the study area.

We're moving even further west along the ploughed fields of the coastal plain. Great excitement this afternoon following the discovery of an arrowhead.

Today we moved further west across the study area towards the present-day estuary of Loch Fleet.

More fields investigated, along with a visit to a chambered cairn and Dunrobin Castle Museum.

Today we walked more low-lying fields near Golspie, exploring areas on the edge of a former coastal wetland.

This archaeological fieldwalking survey is investigating an unusual concentration of Neolithic and Bronze Age artefacts that has been found along the shoreline of Loch Fleet, near Golspie in northern Scotland.

A blustery walk along Hadrian's Wall in winter sunshine.