As the days got longer over February, there were some great opportunities for our camera club members to get out and capture the history of Sussex.

The theme meant our intrepid snappers came up with some really thoughtful contributions, from historic buildings to the ancient coastline.

It was as tough as ever to pick just a few runners-up and give one photographer the prize for the February competition.

We liked Nick Brazier’s clever use of the Victorian seafront railings to frame his shot of the Palace. The rust added to the feeling of history in the snap of the 124-year-old landmark.

The Argus: The storks at Knepp are making history in SussexThe storks at Knepp are making history in Sussex (Image: Sue Barnett/Camera Club)

Philip Carter’s photograph of the coast featuring the more modern features of the Newhaven harbour arm against the backdrop of the ancient Seaford Head.

We also loved Sue Barnett’s snap of the storks at Knepp, in Dial Post, near Horsham. She cleverly tied it into the theme by highlighting how history is being made by the reintroduction of the birds to Sussex.

But we decided this month’s winner is Andy Webb, whose shot of Brunswick Terrace was just brilliant.

The Argus: The winner this month was Andy Webb with his snap of Brunswick TerraceThe winner this month was Andy Webb with his snap of Brunswick Terrace (Image: Andy Webb/Camera Club)

He captured the orange winter sun reflecting on the windows of the grand 19th century houses which are still a classic image of the city nearly two hundred years since they were built. Andy wins £50.

The March theme is “green”. Post your entry on The Argus Camera Club Facebook page, mentioning where it was taken.

It is one entry per person and the deadline is midnight on March 31. As always, the winner will receive a £50 prize. Good luck.