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Another image from our visit to the Lakes. Ashness Bridge is an old packhorse bridge with wonderful views looking back towards the Lake, Derwent Water.
The classic Ashness bridge with Skiddaw mountain in the distance ... With the low cloud & early morning light it seemed worth stopping off for a quick image of this classic lakeland scene ..
Rob told me today (10th June 2020) it is indeed an Ash — one of the few big ones left in this neck of the woods.
Thank you everyone for faving and particularly, commenting. I feel very fortunate in my first days in this community. ®
Ashness Jetty on Derwentwater. The water level is quite low as there has been very little rain for the last month or so, and many of the rivers have dried up.
I used tea light candles to create the lights along the jetty, first time using them, so hope to find more suitable locations for them soon.
Derwentwater was a little bit on the full side yesterday morning following several days of rain. Ashness Jetty was completely submerged with water levels around 5' higher than normal.
Ash western boots in 'marrons' for Saturday Sale at the Mainstore.
Available as 8 single colours or an 8 colour 'marrons' collection.
Rigged for Maitreya, Freya, Hourglass and Legacy.
This barn owl, Ash, a 3 year old captive bred bird, is probably the most unusual visitor to the Diving Museum.
An absolute sweetie.
Ash-throated Flycatcher in haze along the trail to the Devils River at the Dolan Falls Preserve in Val Verde County, Texas.
Early morning at the wood's edge. Some tall Ash trees catch the early sun, while the moon can just be seen in the background. Seen in the Knapp and Papermill, a Worcestershire Wildlife Trust reserve.
Captured on a full spectrum converted camera with a 850nm IR filter.
A five shot panorama looking across the Hunter River, this is Ash Island.
Ash Island was once one of a number of islands and mudflats found in the Hunter River estuary near Hexham. Today it is part of the larger island known as Kooragang Island. It has an interesting history of occupation and use.
The islands of the Hunter River estuary have a long history of occupation. For thousands of years the Worimi and Awabakal people hunted, fished and collected food from the area, well supplied by the abundant flora and fauna that included water birds, shellfish, wetland plants, mammals and fish.
The islands in the estuary, including Ash Island, were explored and surveyed by Europeans in 1801. Ash trees were abundant, with mangrove and swamp oak and species of eucalypt also recorded. Within about 20 years, most of the valuable timber, such as red cedar and ash (that gave the island its name), was removed from the island.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.
Ashness Bridge is Grade II listed “packhorse bridge” that passes over the fast running Barrow Beck. The bridge dates from the 18th century when many good were transported on the back of horses. The parapet was added in the 19th century and it was widened to allow cars to cross in the 20th century. It is built from slate rubble and is a narrow, single span (one horse wide), hump back bridge. The parapet is kept deliberately low to avoid it interfering with the panniers that the packhorse carried on their flanks.
The beautiful Mountain Ash (Eucalyptus regnans) trees are some of the fastest growing and tallest trees in the worlds. The Dandenong Ranges have lots of these lovely tall trees. Here they are at the edge of Sherbrooke Forest, on a misty morning. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucalyptus_regnans
Lough Ash Donemana Tyrone Northern Ireland.
This is a secluded little lake just outside the village of Donamana in Co Tyrone, its a popular place for local fishermen and visiting fishermen alike, it holds some very heavy brown trout in its clear water.
Ashness jetty
Derwent water
Cumbria
Nikon 850
Tamron 17-35(17mm)
F 11
4 second exposure
Iso 64
Nisi V6 Cpl
Nisi 3 stop soft grad
Nisi 3 stop Nd
Edited in Lightroom with Nik.
Ashness Bridge is perhaps the most photographed packhorse bridge in the Lake District due to its location and stunning views. This extremely popular viewpoint looks out over Derwentwater with spectacular views over Bassenthwaite Lake and the River Derwent.
From nearby 'surprise view' you can see how great ice sheets carved out this impressive landscape: you have an uninterrupted view across Derwentwater and onto the Solway and the distant shores of Scotland.
This pretty traditional stone built bridge is one of the most photographed bridges in the Lake District. I was really excited to get out there to take some photographs myself. The water flow was perfect for trying out some long exposures.
Located on a narrow single track road, the views from Ashness Bridge are stunning. If you have the time, continue along the single track road to the hamlet of Watendlath.
A mountain ash tree with The Blue Ridge Mountains in the background at the Craggy Gardens Visitor Center on The Blue Ridge Parkway near Banardsville, North Carolina. The red berries appear in the autumn.
This little bird has become quite the local celebrity in the birding community. It's an Ash-Throated Flycatcher and until a couple of weeks ago, it had never been seen in Alberta. Today I was out in Lois Hole Provincial Park and while I wasn't specifically looking for it, it was cool to see. There were a number of birders who had come here specifically looking for it - one all the way from Saskatoon!
Taken on a walk with my daughter. View On Black Of course, there is no Ash Street in Normal, Illinois anymore. When Normal combined Ash Street, part of Mulberry Street and Suddith Avenue to form College Avenue, Ash Street and Suddith disappeared from the map. Ash Street Park then became simply Ash Park until David Anderson, Normal's City Manager retired and the park was renamed Anderson Park.
Sunrise at Nanchang stabling point on the Jixi Mines Railway on 3rd January 2010. 'SY' No.1351 stands at the ash disposal plant as 'SY' No.1340 trundles by from Beichang Washery, making its way onto the stabling point for servicing.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission