Visualising ancestral landscapes through tracing ancestral loss and artful connections. These images were created during my recent doctoral fieldwork in the United Kingdom as I sought to trace the landscapes of my ancestors, the Martin family. The Martin’s were tin miners from Cornwall, who settled in Australia in 1895. They arrived in Australia at the height of the Asiatic Influenza Pandemic. These images were captured in the grounds of the 15th century Stithians Church, in West Cornwall. Inside the church is a memorial to the Martin family. I chose to use a specially converted full spectrum colour infrared camera for this doctoral fieldwork. Full colour spectrum, infrared photography is especially suited to my project as it allows me to visualise ghostly ancestral landscapes; thereby capturing the entire range of infrared light wavelengths (EM Spectrum). For these images, I have chosen to leave them as I captured them rather than convert them to any other colour.