"Bath & Wessex Fine Art and Photography Gallery"
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Bath-house in the Abramtsevo estate.
The roots of Abramtsevo go far into the past: for the first time the village of Obramkovo was mentioned in the documents of the 16th century, but as an estate it has been known since the beginning of the 18th century.
It is no coincidence that the bathhouse-teremok (1877–1878) designed by I.P. Ropeta is considered one of the most "bizarre" buildings on the estate: a low wooden building with a mezzanine has very unusual proportions - small windows and a door, a massive porch and a high wide roof decorated with sawn carvings. The Aksakovs used the tower as a bathhouse, while the Mamontovs eventually converted it into a guest house. Now there is an exposition of the Abramtsevo carpentry workshop. But the bathhouse is worth visiting not only for the exhibition of products by E. D. Polenova, but also for the sake of the interior of the bathhouse - this is an excellent example of the "Russian style".
Bath Row, down by the river in Stamford.
Fuji X-T10 camera
Helios 44-2 lens
"processed" in darktable (white border added)
DSCF5306_0001
The town of Bath in Somerset has its name from the Roman Baths. From 43 ad, the Romans living in Britannia began to build bathhouses around the hot springs found here.
Most of these buildings are outstandingly well preserved and can be visited today. In the middle of downtown Bath, the old baths are a good bit below the street level, bypassing magnificent 19th-century buildings.
Bath Somerset is a city in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, known for its Roman-built baths. Bath is in the valley of the River Avon, 97 miles west of London and 11 miles south-east of Bristol. The city became a World Heritage Site in 1987.
The city became a spa with the Latin name Aquæ Sulis waters AD 60 when the Romans built baths and a temple in the valley of the River Avon, although hot springs were known even before then. Bath Abbey was founded in the 7th century and became a religious centre; the building was rebuilt in the 12th and 16th centuries. In the 17th century, claims were made for the curative properties of water.
a crow in action :)
Very big close up on this crow having a bath
(zoom in please, droplets are so nice)
Sony A7S
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA4 Adapter
600mm
F7.1
1/1600s
ISO 6400
(DSC09048-denoise-sharpen454500-12048)
Claverton Manor, near Bath, is an 1820 country house and home to the American Museum in a commanding position overlooking the Limpley Stoke Valley. The gardens are a subtle blend of both the remnants of the old manorial pleasure grounds and parkland landscape.
There is a re-creation of George Washington's Garden at Mount Vernon, and an arboretum with a collection of American trees.
We had an unfortunate experience earlier this week, travelling to Bath and staying in a hotel without taking a single picture. The moment we'd had dinner and retired for the night a team of roadworkers with their specialist vehicles arrived outside our bedroom window and proceeded to dig up the entire road outside the hotel and then re-lay it, finishing some time towards 5am. We didn't get a moment's sleep as the noise was horrendous. Apparently they were doing the rest of the road the following two nights. We promptly negotiated the bill and headed home. So here's an unused shot of the famous Pulteney Bridge in Bath from a previous visit.
The world-famous bridge was completed by 1774 and connected the city with the newly built Georgian town of Bathwick. Designed by Robert Adam in a Palladian style, the bridge is exceptional in having shops built across its full span on both sides. It has been designated as a Grade I listed-building.
Like so much of the Georgian architecture in Bath, the facade is beautifully designed but the rear of the building is a bit of a mess, with individual property owners left to complete their part of the building however they chose. It is colloquially known as "Queen Anne fronts and Mary-Anne backs".
The bath abbey looking all gothic on a winters day.
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Bathed in sunlight, Prissy enjoying some strong sunshine in this early shot, found in North Carolina.
Bath Somerset is a city in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, known for its Roman-built baths. Bath is in the valley of the River Avon, 97 miles west of London and 11 miles south-east of Bristol. The city became a World Heritage Site in 1987.
The city became a spa with the Latin name Aquæ Sulis waters AD 60 when the Romans built baths and a temple in the valley of the River Avon, although hot springs were known even before then. Bath Abbey was founded in the 7th century and became a religious centre; the building was rebuilt in the 12th and 16th centuries. In the 17th century, claims were made for the curative properties of water.
Bath Somerset is a city in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, known for its Roman-built baths. Bath is in the valley of the River Avon, 97 miles west of London and 11 miles south-east of Bristol. The city became a World Heritage Site in 1987.
The city became a spa with the Latin name Aquæ Sulis waters AD 60 when the Romans built baths and a temple in the valley of the River Avon, although hot springs were known even before then. Bath Abbey was founded in the 7th century and became a religious centre; the building was rebuilt in the 12th and 16th centuries. In the 17th century, claims were made for the curative properties of water.
Bath Somerset is a city in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, known for its Roman-built baths. Bath is in the valley of the River Avon, 97 miles west of London and 11 miles south-east of Bristol. The city became a World Heritage Site in 1987.
The city became a spa with the Latin name Aquæ Sulis waters AD 60 when the Romans built baths and a temple in the valley of the River Avon, although hot springs were known even before then. Bath Abbey was founded in the 7th century and became a religious centre; the building was rebuilt in the 12th and 16th centuries. In the 17th century, claims were made for the curative properties of water.
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Bath, Somerset. Looking through one of the shops (now a cafe) built on top of the bridge with a view down to the River Avon. Inside, the width of the shops can't be much more than two meters. Enough, to be delighted by Robert Adam's design of 1774.
Completed in 1774, the Pulteney Bridge crosses the River Avon in Bath Spa. Designed by Robert Adams in a Palladian style, it is Grade 1 listed, and has shops built across its full span on both sides