Bird's eye Britain: Amazing collection of aerial photographs showing nation from above released to mark the Jubilee year
This brilliant new collection of aerial photographs giving a spectacular bird's eye view of Britain from above has been released to mark the Queen's Jubilee year.
Bustling cities contrast with serene stretches of glorious countryside as sites that might seem ubiquitous from the ground are transformed into unique and wonderful images when viewed from above.
The heart-stopping shots are the work of dedicated aerial photographer Jason Hawkes who developed a real love of Britain's varied landscape since taking his first flying lesson 20 years ago.
Perfect location: The Glenfinnan Viaduct in Scotland featured in the Harry Potter films
Jubilee year: Buckingham Palace dominates the landscape in this aerial view of London
Jolly hockey pics: Pictured from above these sports pitches and the ant like people playing take on a strange geometrical beauty
Jason, who has produced more than 40 aerial photographic books for various publishers, said: 'Britain is a stunning country to photograph - the topography is so varied.
'In just a morning's flight you can go from busy town and cities to tiny rural villages, from rugged mountain scenery to the flattest broads, and from meandering inland waterways to remote coastlines.
'And as for the history and heritage - it's surely one of the richest landscapes in the world for ancient monuments and magnificent architecture, both old and new.
'It's a thrilling place to discover on foot, but perhaps all the more intriguing from the air.'
Field of dreams: The Oval cricket pitch in South London at night
Fun land: A rollercoaster track twists and turns to form an incredible colourful image at this amusement park in Southend-on-Sea
Looking down on an angel: A rarely seen view of Anthony Gormley's Angel of the North sculpture in Gateshead
Brighton Pier: Jason has specialised in aerial photography since 1991 and has produced more than 40 aerial photographic books for publishers
Hanging out with Nelson: A view looking down on Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square
Ace view: Centre Court at the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Club
London suburbs: The stunning aerial images were captured by photographer Jason Hawkes while he was shooting various assignments across the country in a helicopter
Heritage site: A quiet moment at Stonehenge
Nooks and crannies: A lighthouse looks out over a rugged stretch of coast near East Prawle in Devon
Myth and legend: Some believe Glastonbury Tor in Somerset is the final resting place of King Arthur
Bluegrass: A field of Flax in Buckinghamshire takes on magical properties
Wrong turns: Longleat maze near Bath is the largest in Britain
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