Hampton (City), Virginia
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Hamton Castle weir taken using neutral density filters and a long exposure to create this rather other-worldly look. This is in the gardens of Hampton Castle at Hope-under-Dinmore.
GWR 7802 Bradley Manor departing Hampton Loade along the cycle path beside the River Severn. 24/2/2018
Chez Moi Hampton Bay BBQ Picnic
Hampton set comes with table setting chairs and outdoor bbq
filled with single and couple animations
You know, say what you want about Pentax autofocus—erratic, nonexistent, whimsical—my K-5 did beautiful smudgy things with light that I love coming back to
Hampton Court Palace is a grade 1 listed Royal Palace dating back to 1514 for Cardinal Thomas Wolsey who was the chief minister to King Henry VIII. However, after falling out of favour with the King, Thomas Wolsey returned it to the King as penitence for his disgrace in 1529. Henry greatly increased the size of the palace. King William III continued to expand the palace during the 17th century but contrasting the original Tudor style with Baroque. Today, the palace still remains in the ownership of King Charles III and the Crown, King George II was the last monarch in residence.
Palace and gardens open to the public throughout the year are well worth a visit.
A four minute exposure taken at Hampton (NH) Beach State Park hours before a winter storm was due to hit the region.
Hampton Court Palace is a Grade I listed royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, 19 kilometres southwest and upstream of central London on the River Thames. Opened to the public, the palace is managed by Historic Royal Palaces, a charity set up to preserve several unoccupied royal properties. The palace is open to the public and a major tourist attraction. Apart from the palace itself and its gardens, other points of interest for visitors include the celebrated maze, the historic royal tennis court and a huge grape vine, the world's largest as of 2005.
A beautiful palace, right on the River Thames. This in one of the courtyards in the Palace. It has beautiful well maintained gardens.
Hampton Court is hosting a Tulip Festival between 14-Apr to 1-May-2023. Here are some snaps of Tulips taken during my most recent visit.
With Freightliner 60’s 66601 making an appearance on 6C79, I headed to Clifton Down in the hope of grabbing a shot. After spending about half-an-hour trying to find a decent elevated position from the adjacent shopping centre car park I gave up – I couldn’t decide upon an angle and the drizzly conditions weren’t helping – and returned to the station.
It then turned out that 601 was on the rear and having run out of time to relocate to St John’s Road, I opted for a going away shot once it had passed through the station – a shot I last took on New Year’s Eve 2022 (of 66190 on the Severnside bins).
So, with 66590 up-front, 66601 brings up the rear of 6C79 10:56 Avonmouth Hanson-Whatley Quarry as it passes under the Hampton Lane and Hampton Road bridges between Clifton Down and Redland on 20/08/2025.
Ocean Blvd., Hampton, New Hampshire.
Shot on Kodak BW400CN film, using a Pentax K1000 SE camera, with an SMC Pentax-M 50mm f/2.0 lens.
The Hampton Court Estate has a rich and fascinating history dating back to the 15th Century.
The estate was originally formed by the merging of the manors of Hampton Richard and Hampton Mappenor. It was granted by Henry IV to Sir Rowland Lenthall at the time of his marriage to Margaret Fitzalan, daughter of the Earl of Arundel and a cousin of the King. Lenthall built the original quadrangular manor house in 1427, twelve years after his knighthood at the battle of Agincourt. In 1434 he was granted a licence to crenellate the house by Henry VI
Sir Rowland was succeeded by his daughter who married the Baron of Burford and it was their grandson who sold Hampton Court to Sir Humphrey Coningsby in 1510.
The Parish Church of Saint Peter ad Vincula
Hampton Lucy is a village and civil parish on the River Avon, 4 miles northeast of Stratford-upon-Avon in Warwickshire.
The parish church of St Peter replaced a medieval church that was demolished in 1822 when the Lucy family of Charlecote Park employed Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson to design and build a new parish church in the Gothic Revival style.
The new church was mostly complete by 1826.