View allAll Photos Tagged Edge
Ice forms along the edge of a creek below a fish ladder near St Charles, Idaho. The turbulent water probably helps create the scalloped edges, cracks, and bubbles.
Reliving memories of design class in college.
This picture was taken with a Minolta MC Macro Rokkor-QF 50mm f3.5 lens mounted on a Sony A700 using a Fotodiox Pro adapter.
Nestled on the edge of a small town in rural North Nottinghamshire, Tuxford Windmill is one of the finest examples of a traditional working windmill. It's a Grade II Listed Building. The mill was erected in 1810 an remained in operation until the 1920s when it was damaged in a storm. The 38ft tower corn windmill was built before 1840 and out of use by 1906. At just over 200 years old, the windmill is the only privately owned commercial windmill to fund it’s on going restoration in Nottinghamshire and the rest of the UK, which mills grain using traditional stones, using wind-power only. The grains it uses for milling are mostly grown by the Turner family who farm in South Lincolnshire and are members of the British Soil Association. The rest of the milling grains are British grown and are sourced through a grain merchant. You can taste delicious goodies all made from the Mill's flour, at its Tearoom.
It's a 4-storey black tower mill with an ogee cap and four sails. Received an *SPAB Mill Section plaque for the restoration in 1995. The mill is built of red brick, tarred to create a weatherproof black exterior. There are two window openings at ground floor level and two doorways with 20th-century doors. The tower supports a white-painted cap and four sails with a fantail.
*The Mills Section of the SPAB is the UK's national organisation devoted to protecting and promoting traditional windmills and watermills.
Albums: (1) Old Nottingham. (2) Black and White.
--
No Group Banners, thanks.
A view of the big hills and mountains of the Dark Peak taken from Bamford Edge on a late summers morning.
When life takes you to the edge...enjoy the view! HMM Thanks for looking. Many of my images are available on my website www.aaronwintersphotography.com .
On the edge of the storm, on the edge of the Tor and a logan stone on the edge at Belstone Tor, Dartmoor. One of my favourite Tors and not simply because it is nearest to where I live. The sun was setting behind some cloud to the west but giving a really browny/orange cast to the higher cloud. Heavy rain and hailstones accompanied me all the way back to the car but as always it is such a privilege to have such a wonderful place almost all to myself.
Irishman's Wall, Belstone Tor, Dartmoor National Park, England.
Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time, like dew on the tip of a leaf.
by Rabindranath Tagore
These images were made on the same day as the surf bonanza. I have learned to look for patterns and reflections as waves recede. These are real "moments in time."
Sitting on the edge of the natural elements, where sky and rocks and ice with water meet in this place in Gran Paradiso Italian National Park, makes me think at the song "It's Oh So Quiet" every single time.
Stanage Edge, Peak District, UK
© 2024 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
Another clear sky sunrise. But I thought, if I miss this one, I'd miss the valley filled with mist, especially after yesterday's rain.
This was one of the last shots of the morning. A composition I've never noticed before.
The midges were awful.
First walk of 2022 - about time.
1 - Get up and out the house for 8am - check
2 - Find the Mill Stones at Stanage Edge - check
3 - Find Robin Hoods Cave - check
4 - Find 2 strapping young men to guide you through the cave - ok so that one wasn't on the list it just happened lol!
Set yourself small goals and when you achieve them you feel good!!!!
Blackden Edge, Kinder Scout, Peak District, UK
© 2017 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
I took many frames of this scene during amazing changing light. This one caught the moment the rocks were highlighted against the dark backdrop.
Just out for a gentle stroll along the top of White Edge. It was quite overcast, but the sun did manage to break through a couple of times.
Baslow Edge Sunset, with Curbar Edge in distance. Peak District.
On Camera stuff:
- Lee 0.9 Hard Grad
Post Processing:
- Correct white balance in ACR
- Standard S curve in ACR
- Red boost curves adjustment in CS4
- Selective sharpening on CS4
- Unsharp mask in CS4
Taken for; Our Daily Challenge ~ Wide Angle
Treasure Hunt #27 Edge
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. Any comments or Faves are very much appreciated.
I finally got to visit the Edge at Hudson Yards. Occupancy supposedly was limited to 25% capacity, but the outdoor space was very crowded (especially the steps).
There is a palpable potency to the feral magics of field edge. Not just the rubbing of ancient borders between plough iron and hedge haze, but demarcations between man and Faery. This is a space of dangerous thresholds and hungry guardians.
Details from the hedgerow along the path that runs along beside Penryn River on an autumn afternoon.
This is the superb view from Stanage Edge which is located in the High Peak area of the Peak District Nation Park. It was an incredibly windy February afternoon but always worth the hike up.
There is actually a path to the top of Stanage edge, you don’t have to climb up like these people were doing😂😂😂.
This was taken back in springtime and a beautiful day it was. Standing on top of Stanage edge gives you some great views over the Peak District, the villages of Hope and Castleton are to the right and Hathersage is more below, although the views to the north are less impressive because it’s just flat moorland. It’s very popular with climbers, experienced and newbies alike and even though it’s not for me all the climbers seem to enjoy it.
If you’d like to see what the area around Castleton and in particular Mam Tor looks like click the link. flic.kr/p/QLBMmS
And if you’d like to see a far superior photo of Mam Tor, click the link to one of my contacts photos, Lindsey, it’s a lot better than mine. flic.kr/p/2gBzs1P
Books, as we all know, come in many shapes and sizes, designs and editions. One aspect that interests me is the paper on which they’re printed – machine-finished coated, acid-free, wood-free uncoated, special fine, lined, parchment… the list is long.
Then there are these: four books from my collection published with deckle edge paper, also known as feathered edges, rough-cut and ragged. Basically, what all this means is that the pages are hand-cut rather than machine cut. The result is that they have a very nice, deliberate, rough and uneven ‘feel’ to them – but they’re less than practical if the reader wants to flip though the pages.
From left to right are The Trial of Jesus by John Masefield (Heinemann, 1925); A Commentary by John Galsworthy (The Richards Press, 1930); The Complete Poems of Rupert Brooke (Sidgwick & Jackson, 1934); and Henry Brocken by Walter de la Mare (W Collins Sons & Co, 1924). All with deckle edges and, for me, all rather special.
We had a walk along Stanage Edge yesterday afternoon. Blue skies above but a tad blustery on the edge.