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West Lothian and Gloucestershire Aerial Archaeology John Wells
docjohnwells Armadale (Scotland) & Stroud (England) Retired
research radiation physicist and biologist Archaeological Aerial Thermography
John and the late Rosie Wells are the yellow dots (Cairnpapple 2011) Scottish National Aerial Photography Scheme 2013-2016
Family outing in a
helicopter over our village, Bussage, Gloucestershire, in
the 1980s.
The Register of Kite Aerial Photographers and Kite Remote Sensing Specialists  Archeoscan Excavation of a
Roman building at Nesley Farm, Gloucestershire, in 2011. John is on the right and
Rosie is out of shot flying the kite. (click on image for larger version)
Facebook Pages
 Stratford
Court Playing Fields following a light shower of rain
earlier in the day, Stroud, Gloucestershire, in April
2016.
West Lothian Aerial Archaeology with
Cade Wells
Left
to Right - Rosie, Cade and John Wells, Jim Knowles and
Heidi (Wells) Walker on Cairnpapple in 2012. Gloucestershire Aerial Archaeology with Heidi
Walker Heidi preparing for another way to take aerial photos in North Cerny, Gloucestershire. 2017 (click on image)
A Simple Aerial Photography Kit  The
simplest way to start kite aerial photography is with an
ActionCamera, selfie stick
and ~1m2, or larger, kite. A
larger ~3m/9ft delta with fuzzy tail is a good general
purpose kite, eg 1 & 2.  GoPro
type set-up and variant for a phone, with or without a
Flir One thermal imager which must be secured, eg with PVC
tape. The larger stick has lockable sections.
 Heidi, John and Cade. 2019
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