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I only need to walk for five minutes from my door do enjoy this amazing view of the Devon countryside.
Clovelly is a village on the North Devon coast, England, about 12 miles west of Bideford. It is a major tourist attraction, famous for its history and beauty, its extremely steep car-free cobbled main street, donkeys, and its location looking out over the Bristol Channel. Thick woods shelter it and render the climate so mild that even tender plants flourish. As of the 2001 Census, the ward of Clovelly Bay, including Clovelly, had a total population of 1,616
The church of the Holy Trinity is the parish church of the village of Challacombe, north Devon. The church is not in the centre of the village but lies about a mile away in the hamlet of Barton Town. This picture shows the interior of the church. This picture was taken to show the rather unusual pulpit which is entered from the vestry. Behind the altar can be seen the stone Reredos which dates to around the time of the restoration of the church in 1874 to 1875.
This is an older shot, mainly shown as a 'before' shot for the next one where I have tried out some processing techniques. As such it is SOOC, and the sensor spots are included for no additional cost!
Devon Allman, Duane Betts + Johnny Stachela - Devon Allman Project at Islington Assembly, London 4th September 2018
Clovelly is a small village in Devon, England. It is a major tourist attraction notable for its extremely steep cobbled main street, donkeys and views over the Bristol Channel. The thick woodland which shelters the village allows many plants to flourish. Sledges are used for the movement of goods as the steep path is impossible to drive on. We had the luxurious position to arrive early and allowed access to the village. This gave us the opportunity to explore the village before any tourists where there. A very rare occassion!
Devon Allman (vocals, guitar).
Devon Allman @ Arcadium, Annecy, France, 24.03.2016.
(c) Christophe Losberger
The Church of St Peter and St Paul, Ermington. The church dates from the 14th century onwards, on the site of a much earlier church, and was extensively restored in 1856. Much of the interior woodwork is of high quality carving, having been carried out from 1880 on by the daughters of the rector, the Pinwell sisters, who went on to form a company that contributed carved works to over 100 churches across Devon and Cornwall. The church's crooked spire is famous; in 1856 it was damaged by a lightning strike, and the then rector planned to repair and straighten it, but the locals persuaded him to leave it crooked!