View allAll Photos Tagged Exposed
Guy Arab IV 6LW - Massey H57R
New to Exeter City Transport ( 70 ) during July-1960 .Joining the Devon General Fleet on 01st-April-1970 . When the Corporation sold its interests to the National Bus Company .
A few weeks after the Sale 970AFJ stands inside the erstwhile Corporation Bus garage in Exeter . With just a 200 prefix to its fleet number
April-1970
Not sure if this mysterious package, labelled "Exposed Film", is further evidence of the death of film or of its renewal. Documented on film at any rate. Dundas St. West.
Until it was recently demolished, an ugly office building used to block this view of the Dominion Public Building, built in 1936 to serve as Halifax's main post office. It now houses federal government offices.
The black fertile soil of the reclaimed marshes known as the Fens (or Fenland) in Eastern England is exposed after summer crops have been harvested. Taken between the villages of Pondersbridge and Ramsey Mereside.
Steps down by Wentworth Falls on the National Pass Track, Blue Mountains, NSW.
I took a similar photo to this on film back in the 1980s.
I've just returned from a tramp in NZ. Photos soon.
played with the exposure and contrast
Below is a link to a photostream that i consider remarkable for the beauty and gallery quality of each and every photo. Hardly anyone is viewing his pictures and they deserve to be enjoyed! Hope you check it out!
How about this (...) It's a windy day, you're just about to seek up the museum cafè to get a hot cup of coffee, after a long day hiking around being a tourist in the landscape. The landscape is so that any wind feels like a good push. You're at a crossroad, wondering if there's anything more you should document 'till next time you're coming here.
You stop to take a breath and then, you wonder: Maybe this angle could work?
Does it come through that it's a exposed terrain out there?
Next stop from here over the North sea, is actually Aberdeen!.
My travels around the UK by car for three weeks with my son. June/July 2019 Wales.
Day eight ..making our way to Llanthony Priory. Then onto Aberystwyth for the night.
Llanthony Priory is a partly ruined former Augustinian priory in the secluded Vale of Ewyas, a steep-sided once-glaciated valley within the Black Mountains area of the Brecon Beacons National Park in Monmouthshire, south east Wales. It lies seven miles north of Abergavenny on an old road to Hay-on-Wye at Llanthony. The priory ruins lie to the west of the prominent Hatterrall Ridge, a limb of the Black mountains. The main ruins are under the care of Cadw and entrance is free.
The priory dates back to around the year 1100, when Norman nobleman Walter de Lacy reputedly came upon a ruined chapel of St. David in this location, and was inspired to devote himself to solitary prayer and study. He was joined by Ersinius, a former Chaplain to Queen Matilda, the wife of King Henry I, and then a band of followers. A church was built on the site, dedicated to St John the Baptist, and consecrated in 1108. By 1118, a group of around 40 monks from England founded there a priory of Canons Regular, the first in Wales.
In 1135, after persistent attacks from the local Welsh population, the monks retreated to Gloucester where they founded a daughter cell, Llanthony Secunda. However, around 1186 another member of the de Lacy family, Hugh, the fifth baron, endowed the estate with funds from his Irish estates to rebuild the priory church, and this work was completed by 1217. There are also letters from Pope Clement III (CSM,i,p. 157–159), between 1185 and 1188, confirming further grants and gifts to the priory from Adam de Feypo and Geoffrey de Cusack in Ireland.
The Priory became one of the great medieval buildings in Wales, in a mixture of Norman and Gothic architectural styles. Renewed building took place around 1325, with a new gatehouse. On Palm Sunday, April 4, 1327, the deposed Edward II stayed at the Priory on his way from Kenilworth Castle to Berkeley Castle, where he is alleged to have been murdered.
The ruins have attracted artists over the years, including J. M. W. Turner who painted them from the opposite hillside. The priory was acquired by the Knight family in the 20th century.
Wood’s house later became the Abbey Hotel. The remaining ruins are protected by Cadw and entrance to the ruins is free.
For More Info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Llanthony_Priory
Lone tree sits amongst these swirls of colour. Beautifully fine white clouds diffused the early morning light into pinks, oranges and reds.
A tree root along the shores of the Mississippi River have been worn smooth by the movement of water over the years.
Normally I'd keep the camera still for this specific style of shot, but to add a bit of spice, I decided to move it a tad to add a bit more to the photograph.
Sometimes, it better to add then stay with the basic, otherwise you'll end up being like everyone else.