
‘Cat Crossing’
Malton, January 2026.
A Little More Web Kipple

‘Cat Crossing’
Malton, January 2026.
Having managed to get some of my snowy drone shots of Malton onto the Gazette and Herald’s website it’s now time to see them in hard copy!

I’ve managed to make both the front page…
Continue reading “Droning the Gazette and Herald – Part Two”
Owston’s Warehouse taken during last weekend’s snow. I’d not realised that it was listed – nor that Malton Buildings Group had done a deep dive into it’s history.
So it looks like one of my drone shots from Saturday made it to the front page of the Ryedale Gazette and Herald!

Which is nice.
A few quick photographs of Malton in the Snow by Drone from this morning. In black and white AND colour!

Sadly rather late, but here is another entry in the ongoing TopperBlog series. This topper could be found on Malton’s Yorkersgate in the run up to Christmas 2025. t was a pretty thing though, alas, my photographs appear to have blown out the red – I’ll have to try and figure out why.


Alfred Stieglitz’s Winter on Fifth Avenue. This was, apparently, one of the first times that driving snow had been photographed.
From Harvard Art Museum’s collection.
*Probably. Apparently there’s a little confusion around dates.
Castle Howard lit up in green as part of their Christmas ‘Wonderful Wizard of Oz’ installation.

As we are merely days away from Christmas it seems entirely appropriate to drop some images of a fantastic Santa-themed topper in Malton.
Unlike most of the other toppers from Malton I have posted, this one can be found at the south end of The Shambles, just outside of Cosy Cottage Soap.

TopperBlog returns with a set of Remembrance Toppers and other knitwear. I’m not posting any images from the memorial itself as I’m sure there are far better pictures from the service on Sunday already online.
There’s been a lot of work put into these commemorations and, sadly, I’m not entirely sure I’ve managed to find them all.

‘Lest We Forget’ by the Post Office. The boots and the helmet had really stood up to the effects of the weather.
