Most villages treasure a single great tree on the green. At Wadswick Green, I look out on ten substantial oaks from my apartment alone. These trees are not backdrop — they are central to the experience of living here. This triptych reflects that relationship. The first image explores layers of habitation: owl box, bat barn, and modern apartment — a quiet record of coexistence between nature and people. The second reveals a line of towering oaks guarding the courtyard edge, framing daily life with rooted permanence. The final image looks inward, showing how we live not around, but among the trees — gathering, resting, dwelling beneath their branches. These photographs are less about landscape and more about belonging. Wadswick Green is shaped as much by its oaks as by its buildings.
