For decades he has taken to the skies to capture breathtaking views of Norfolk, which many of us would otherwise never see.
Now, aerial photographer Mike Page is making his digital library of more than 200,000 images of Norfolk and Suffolk's villages, towns and landscapes available to local history groups for free.
Mr Page, 80, who lives in Strumpshaw and has been flying since the 1960s, said he had decided to open up his archive so the images can be used by groups for everything from planning to history projects.
He said: "I'm getting older and I don't take as many pictures as I used to.
"The older you get the more you find yourself looking back at history, I would just like people to be able to look at old photos of how places used to be.
"All aerial photos are records, you can see all the fields around the villages, you get so much stuff which aerial images might be useful for."
Mr Page said he would be making the images free to the majority of villages.
"I don't want anything for them, I just want them to be there and be used by future generations," he said.
"It's very useful for people to have that sort of stuff."
Mr Page, who flies on average twice a week, estimated he had hundreds of thousands of photographs in his library, covering everywhere from Hemsby to Wymondham.
"For some villages there are maybe 10 pictures for others there could be 5,000.
"I love all of Norfolk, it's a privilege to be able to fly over it and see the changes that occur day to day," he said.
Mr Page added that if villages or towns didn't already have history groups he hoped they would set up one up.
"I would like to get all the local history groups to [get in contact with me] and then I can download all the pictures for them, they've only got to ask," he said.
Mr Page's library can be viewed online at www.mike-page.co.uk, any villages wishing to ask for photographs should email enquiries@mike-page.co.uk
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here