Pictures capture the Milky Way stretched over the iconic 'Hovis' hill. I like taking familiar shots and doing them in a way no one has seen them. But I also wanted to get the Milky Way, and this is one of the only places you can really see it clearly. The father-of-two quit his job running a charity programme in 2007 to become a full-time dad by day and a full-time photographer by night. Mr Whyte said: said: "It is my passion and, conveniently, fits in with my family life. I go on about five shoots a week, but it can be hard when you're only getting three hours sleep to carry on living a normal life. And unfortunately it is so dependent on the temperamental weather. I have been on failed trips so many times. One recent job in Bristol, a four-hour round trip, took me four attempts. Stone Henge, also two hours away, took me seven trips. When I got to this one I was so relieved. But it is the first one I've done barefoot. People were sleeping with their windows open because of the heat - I didn't want to disturb them, and couldn't risk them turning on their lights! The brightest light you can see is only 40 watts.