Well, that’s the name of the place, at least! It’s a translation of Verdens Ende, which is a point of the coastline at the southern tip of the Oslo fjord in Norway. I was there at the weekend for the first time, and found the area beautiful. It’s a scattering of barren, rocky islands and headlands, and the rocks are very weathered and rounded, with big cracks and hollows. There’s not a lot in the way of greenery, though the lack of it makes the place even more interesting.

I had with me my new toy, a ND 3.0 filter, which lets though only 1/1000 of the light that’s normally let through the lens. This means exposure times of minutes, rather than fractions of a second. Choppy seas are turned to mirrors, skies are made wispy and the view is given a warm tint, making for unusual and slightly unreal impressions.

These are the only shots I could get in the limited time before the sunset, bearing in mind each shot lasted a few minutes. I didn’t find what I was looking for in terms of composition and style, but I couldn’t race around looking for other spots as the coastline was pretty inaccessible. I’ll be back again!