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Grade II listed.
"The harbour that we have today was begun in 1760 to meet the demands of the developing ore industry in the Camborne and Redruth area. In 1846 the harbour was extended with the inner basin being constructed and in the 1860s New Dock (Now commonly known as the Little Beach) was constructed.
By the 1840s Portreath was handling a staggering 700 shiploads per year and handling an amazing 100,000 tones of ore. By the end of the 19th Century, this trade had seriously diminished although imports of domestic coal, cement, slate even potatoes continued until well after World War Two." (portreath-harbour.org/)
The Grade II* Listed Pont Abermaw (Barmouth Viaduct) a single-track wooden railway viaduct which carries the Cambrian Line across the estuary of the Afon Mawddach near Barmouth, Wales.
The longest timber viaduct in Wales, and one of the oldest in regular use in Britain, Barmouth Bridge was designed by and constructed for the Aberystwyth and Welsh Coast Railway on its line between Aberystwyth and Pwllheli. Work was authorised in 1861, commenced in 1864 and opened in 1867.
Following the discovery of severe corrosion on underwater sections of ironwork, an intensive restoration programme was performed between December 1899 and late 1902. By 1980, the viaduct was under attack by marine woodworm, which led to concerns that it would have to be closed and demolished. Because of its value to tourism, it was repaired between 1985 and 1986, a closure of six months; a weight restriction and ban on locomotive-hauled trains were also introduced. These restrictions have been relaxed since 2005.
The viaduct, between Morfa Mawddach and Barmouth stations in Gwynedd, is used by rail, cyclists and pedestrians and is part of the National Cycle Route 8. Tolls were collected for foot and cycle traffic up to 2013 but this has been voluntary since 2017. To allow the passage of tall ships, the bridge incorporated a drawbridge, which was replaced between 1899 and 1902 by a swing bridge, which is no longer operational due to a lack of use.
Information Source:
This Grade II listed building is one of three lighthouses in Burnham-on-Sea, but is the only one still active.
The beach here is incredibly flat and wide, situated in the Bristol Channel, which has the second highest tidal range in the world. Apparently it can recede for over a mile!! Hence the need for a lighthouse to protect shipping, I guess.
I can't help thinking it looks like a giant beach hut on stilts!!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission. Por favor, no use esta imagen en su web, blogs u otros medios de comunicación sin mi permiso explícito.
...en concert chez Woodstock Guitares Ensisheim le 21/02/2026
VIDEOS :
www.youtube.com/watch?v=47KVHUXmi9g&list=RD47KVHUXmi9...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qn__pdNlpa4
Depuis sa création en 2016 par Amandyn Roses et Charlie Fabert, Rozedale s’est imposé sur la scène rock et blues européenne. Avec quatre albums studio, un album live, des tournées dans dix pays et des critiques dithyrambiques de la presse spécialisée, le groupe ne passe pas inaperçu. En 2018, deux pages leur ont même été consacrées dans le livre La grande histoire des 50 meilleurs groupes français de rock’n’roll. Rozedale a également été récompensé par le Prix Révélation Cognac en 2020 et le Prix Révélation RiffX (Crédit Mutuel) en 2022. En 2024, ils figurent dans L'Encyclopédie du Rock en France.
En parallèle de ses propres concerts, Rozedale a assuré les premières parties de Ben Harper, Matthieu Chedid et Franz Ferdinand, ainsi qu’une douzaine de dates aux côtés de Louis Bertignac. Ce dernier a même participé à leur troisième album éponyme, enregistrant un solo de guitare sur la chanson Burning.
Outre-Rhin, Rozedale devient le seul groupe français à faire la couverture du prestigieux magazine Bluesnews en 28 ans d’existence. Leur deuxième album, Wide Awake, a été nommé dans la catégorie "Meilleur album blues international" pour le prix de la critique en Allemagne.
En 2024, Rozedale revient avec son quatrième album studio, aux sonorités plus classic rock que jamais : Anywhere Far Away (Code NM / Baladins Tours Productions). Enregistré principalement sur bandes analogiques, cet album bénéficie du talentueux réalisateur Rémi Gettliffe (Last Train). Le groupe a également collaboré avec des artistes de renom tels que Mike Andersen, Johnny Gallagher et Larry Telford (Point Blank) pour une partie des textes.
À quoi s’attendre ?
Des envolées vocales sauvages et des solos de guitare héroïques, portés par un duo basse-batterie puissant. Des moments plus calmes, planants, comme en suspens. Un show électrisant, un instant de communion... En bref : du rock’n’roll !
Since its creation in 2016 by Amandyn Roses and Charlie Fabert, Rozedale has established itself on the European rock and blues scene. With four studio albums, one live album, tours in ten countries and dithyrambic reviews from the specialized press, the group does not go unnoticed. In 2018, two pages were even dedicated to them in the book La grande histoire des 50 meilleurs groupes français de rock'n'roll. Rozedale was also awarded the Cognac Revelation Prize in 2020 and the RiffX Revelation Prize (Crédit Mutuel) in 2022. In 2024, they appear in the Encyclopedia of Rock in France.
Alongside his own concerts, Rozedale opened for Ben Harper, Matthieu Chedid and Franz Ferdinand, as well as a dozen dates alongside Louis Bertignac. The latter even participated in their third eponymous album, recording a guitar solo on the song Burning.
Across the Rhine, Rozedale becomes the only French group to make the cover of the prestigious magazine Bluesnews in 28 years of existence. Their second album, Wide Awake, was nominated in the category "Best international blues album" for the critics' prize in Germany.
In 2024, Rozedale returns with his fourth studio album, with more classic rock sounds than ever: Anywhere Far Away (Code NM / Baladins Tours Productions). Recorded mainly on analog tapes, this album benefits from the talented director Rémi Gettliffe (Last Train). The group also collaborated with renowned artists such as Mike Andersen, Johnny Gallagher and Larry Telford (Point Blank) for part of the lyrics.
What to expect?
Wild vocal flights and heroic guitar solos, carried by a powerful bass-drum duo. Calmer, airy moments, like suspended. An electrifying show, a moment of communion... In short: rock'n'roll!
© Philippe Haumesser. TOUS DROITS RESERVES - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©.
Merci beaucoup pour vos visites , commentaires et favoris♥
Thank you very much for your visits, comments and favorites
www.flickriver.com/photos/philippe_haumesser/popular-inte...
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1163632
Date First Listed : 30 September 1976
Built in the 1830's, the bank is in stone and in Italian Gothic style with two storeys. The doorway has collonettes and is arched with trefoils in the spandrels. The parapet is pierced with quatrefoils.
1837 - Opened by the Craven Bank
23 March 1906 - Bank of Liverpool
18 December 1918 - Bank of Liverpool and Martins
3 January 1928 - Martins Bank Limited
15 December 1969 - Barclays Bank Liminted
21 September 2022 - Closed permanently
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Clitheroe#cite_...
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1163703
Date First Listed : 09 January 1986
The group of six headstones are in sandstone, and are against the south wall of the south chapel of St Helen's Church. They are inscribed with initials and with dates between 1701 and 1758. This is inscribed : 'IT 1701'
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1163703
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Kirkland,_Lanca...
My original intent for this day was to chase 23M west with the NS 1069 (Virginian HU) on the point. However, by the time I had gotten to Harrisburg, 23M was already half an hour ahead of me. Upset and just looking to kill an hour or so, I decided to head a little further west to Port Royal.
In the back of my mind I knew that the 62V had 8102 leading, but wasn't expecting it to show. Last week I had gotten burned waiting for 62V to come east because it had gotten held up in Altoona due to track work around Antis. After about 20 minutes of waiting, I heard clear as day on the scanner, "62V Clear Mifflin". I couldn't believe it. And now I can proudly say that I can check this shot off my photography bucket list!
British Listed Buildings: Numbers 1 – 10 are Grade I listed buildings. A terrace of 10 houses forming the east side of a square from 1775-1786.
Built circa 1910, this Shingle-style house features a cross-gable roof with a steep pitch, shingle cladding, four-over-one double-hung windows, double-hung attic windows with decorative upper sash in a recessed bay in the center of the front gale, oriel windows on the second floor over the porch flanking a semi-circular balcony with an access door featuring a stained glass fanlight transom, shingle-clad brackets, a side oriel window with a large fanlight transom and a stained glass panel, a brick and rusticated stone base, a front porch with a gabled roof, and grouped ionic columns on stone and brick piers, and a palladian attic window on the east gable end. The house is a contributing structure in the Parkside East Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
.... Etnea avenue, On 5 February 2018, the day of the feast of the Patron Saint of Catania, the very young martyr St.Agatha ....
.... via Etnea, il 5 febbraio 2018, il giorno della festa della Santa Patrona di Catania, la giovane martire Sant'Agata ....
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Qi Bo's photos on Flickr Hive Mind
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Warm light highlights Liverpool's most iconic building - the Royal Liver Building.
The Royal Liver Building is a Grade I listed building located in Liverpool, England. It is part of Liverpool's UNESCO designated World Heritage Maritime Mercantile City. Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the city of Liverpool.
Jonathan Reid | Travel Portfolio | Architecture Portfolio | Facebook
Merseyside
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1379589
Date First Listed : 29 July 1999
A pair of mid 19th cetury Italianate villas in brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. They have a U-shaped plan, and are in two storeys and six bays. The outer bays project forward with quoins, and each has a bay window, and a pediment. Along the top of the building is a cornice, and the windows are sashes.
Grade II listed historic buildings.
"Woodstock is a market town and civil parish 8 miles (13 km) north-west of Oxford in Oxfordshire, England. The 2011 Census recorded a parish population of 3,100. Blenheim Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is next to Woodstock, in the parish of Blenheim. Winston Churchill was born in the palace in 1874 and buried in the nearby village of Bladon. Edward, elder son of King Edward III and heir apparent, was born in Woodstock Manor on 15 June 1330. In his lifetime he was commonly called Edward of Woodstock, but is known today as the Black Prince. In the reign of Queen Mary I, her half-sister Elizabeth was imprisoned in the gatehouse of Woodstock Manor." - info from Wikipedia.
Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.
Now on Instagram.
Seen on the Cambridge Vintage Tractor Club's charity run, July 2020
All Saints church mostly dates from the 13th & 14th Centuries.
A Grade 1 listed building. It sits at the end Barrington's 22 acre village green
Listed by the Federal Government as Endangered (effective from 21 December 2023) due to its limited distribution on the Central & Northern Plateaus of Tasmania above 1,000 metres, being above the tree and snow lines, and its susceptibility to a warming climate. This specimen & others located here were all found at circa 1,500 metres asl.
Ben Lomond National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
On my dream list was to print one of my pictures for our home, I had found an old meaningful purple flower print but it's on my old computer so I can't find it, I got up early last Sunday around 4 a.m. I couldn't sleep so I wrote in my journal about how nice it was to be recognized on my birthday and the good things that had happened on that day, as I was writing I noticed the sun began to come up, I went outside in my p.j.s laid on the sidewalk and took some purple flower shots, I was thinking maybe this one would work to print? I'm still so unsure about my work, my eye and what deserves to hang on my wall?
Love the peace and quiet of this place, not to mention its location (virtually a church on the beach!).
The Grade I listed parish church of Gunwalloe in Cornwall has parts dating back to the 13th century and also has a Norman font.
Thankfully, its located alongside some protective cliffs but it still is exposed and has been a target for the fierce storms that can all too often batter this stretch of the Cornish coast.
Not for nothing that many call it by its nickname 'The Church of the Storms'.
Listed grade II britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101357301-cabmens-shelter-st...
The Amazing History Behind London’s Green Cabmen’s Shelters livinglondonhistory.com/the-amazing-history-behind-london...
(Read to the end.)
Bow- Check
Wooden Ornament- Check
Brick- Check
Twine- Check
Old Crate- Check
Christmas Tree- Check
Camera- Czech
The Grade II Listed Worcester Bridge which spans the River Severn in Worcester, Worcestershire.
It was built in 1771 under a design of architect John Gwynn of Shrewsbury. It was widened 1931 and modern elevations added. Built of stone, five elliptical bays, balustrades, and renewed lamp standards. The soffits of the arches are 18th Century; the elevations date from 1931.
The River Severn is Britain’s longest river it runs from the Welsh mountains, through Shropshire and Worcestershire countryside and down to the flatlands of the Severn estuary.
The course is mostly rural, but it does flow through the ancient cities of Worcester and Gloucester. At Worcester, it is overlooked by the magnificent red sandstone cathedral. At Gloucester, the historic docks are a link to its freight-carrying heritage.
It is famous for its tidal bore, the second highest tide anywhere in the world. At very high tides, the water is forced from the wide estuary into the narrower channel upstream, forming a wave or bore that travels inland as far as Gloucester and beyond.
The Canal & River Trust looks after the River Severn from Stourport to Gloucester. This section of the river is ideal for pleasure-boating, and is busy with narrowboats, motor cruisers and inland waterway boats.
Above Stourport, it is suitable for canoes and rowing boats. The section from Gloucester to Sharpness is dangerous for boats and is bypassed by the Gloucester & Sharpness Canal. The section below Sharpness is not recommended for inland craft, unless they are equipped for a short sea voyage and have experienced crews, or else with the help of a licensed River Severn pilot.
Information Sources:
www.visitworcestershire.org/place/river-severn/
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101063923-worcester-bridge-w...
This was the other costume I wanted to do for the Halloween shoot. Yeah, yeah played out but it was one of my bucket list items to do. We first tried the blonde look to see how that work followed by the black china cut wig (as previously photographed).
A lot of fun for this outfit shoot. Might do another rendition in the near future 💅 💄
*Any rude or grotesque comments will be filtered out*
The Grade II* Listed Old Defensible Barracks, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire.
A Victorian-era 20-sided stone fort surrounded by a dry moat with masonry walls. A parade ground occupies the centre of the fort. It was built in the mid-1840s to house the Royal Marines based in Pembroke Dockyard and to protect the dockyard.
The barracks were built in 1841–46 to house the dockyard's garrison of Royal Marines and to cover the landward side of the dockyard from an infantry assault. It was probably the last trace bastion fort built in Europe. Prior to the Defensible Barracks' construction, the Royal Marines were housed in the hulked 74-gun ship, HMS Dragon, that had been deliberately run aground in 1832.
The barracks is in the form of a square bastion trace with four two-storey, barracks ranges surrounding the central parade ground. "The enclosed yard remains notable for being the finest Georgian-style square in Wales". A fortified gatehouse is in the middle of the north wall. The moat is about 16 feet (4.9 m) deep and 42 feet (12.8 m) wide and is crossed by a fixed modern steel bridge that replaced the original wooden sliding drawbridge that leads to the gatehouse.
The scarp or inner wall of the moat rises above the height of the platform to serve as a parapet with musketry loopholes, except at the salient angles of the bastions to allow the guns mounted on the bastions' platform to fire over the parapet. All but the southwestern bastion still has some gun mountings remaining. The external walls of the gatehouse and the barracks ranges are also loopholed, although some of these have been fitted with sash windows.
Information Source:
This photo is licensed as Creative Commons with some restrictions. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Jack Kennard" and link the credit to jackkennard.com. Let me know by email me or fill out a form on my site and I will add your site to my photo links.
Mersey Ferries Seacombe Ferry Terminal on reopening day – October 17, 2022. The terminal had been closed for refurbishment since November 2020.
The building is Grade II listed
www.jhluxton.com/Shipping/Shipping-Companies-Estuary-and-...
Seacombe Ferry and omnibus terminus was constructed between 1930-3 to designed by L St G Wilkinson, the Wallasey Borough Surveyor for the municipally owned Wallasey Ferries and Corporation Motors. These were incorporated into the Merseyside Passenger Transport Executive (MPTE) in 1969 with the combined Birkenhead and Wallasey Ferries being rebranded as Mersey Ferries. Following bus deregulation The MPTE became Merseytravel.
Comprises brick with Portland stone dressings; tiled roofs. Two ranges, one of a single story parallel to the Mersey containing booking and entrance halls, the other returning, of two storeys, containing waiting rooms, workshops and offices which are now being repurpsed as the Eureka Science attraction due to open in 2023.
Both ranges connected by a loggia (defining two sides of a courtyard bus station), supported by paired Doric columns. The riverside range with deep hipped roof and monumental central clock tower, the latter slightly tapering to upper courses, the clock faces over ventilation slits contained within superordinate arches, the stepped plinth, with stripped classical detailing, of stone; all this over a broken pedimented projecting entrance block (all stone) with tall round-headed arch.
Loggia of 3-bays to either side with clerestory windows containing iron chevron- patterned glazing bars. The return range of eleven bays, similarly fenestrated to both ground and 1st floors, with doors treated in the same manner. Outer bays with overhanging eaves; central bays with stepped parapets surmounted by urns and central flagstaff over municipal coat of arms.
Contemporary fittings include bronze lamps. Interior: hall with massive unadorned round-headed arches of three orders (to front range); tie-rod roof; part-glazed.
Several contemporary features include ticket offices with chevron and other art-deco style glazing patterns. A fine restrained composition in the simplified classical style popular at the time. Historical note: the first commercial shore- based Radar station in the world for the navigation of ships was installed at the Seacombe Terminal buildings in 1947.
(Notes from Historic England)
The Grade I Listed All Saints' Church, in Northampton, Northamptonshire.
Simon de Senlis' church of All Hallows lasted with medieval alterations until disaster struck the town on 20 September 1675. Most of the old town was destroyed by fire, not unlike the Great Fire of London in 1666. The fire began in St. Mary's Street, near the castle, and the inhabitants fled to the Market Square, but then were forced to evacuate, leaving the buildings to burn, including All Hallows.
After the fire, Charles II gave a thousand tons of timber for the rebuilding of All Hallows Church, and one tenth of the money collected for the rebuilding of the town was allocated to the rebuilding of All Hallows under the management of the King's Lynn architect, Henry Bell. Henry Bell at the time was resident in Northampton, and he set to rebuild the church in a manner similar to Sir Christopher Wren's designs.
After the fire, the central medieval tower had survived, as well as the crypt. The new church of All Saints was to be built east of the tower in an almost square plan, with a chancel to the east, and a north and south narthex flanking the tower.
At the centre there is a dome, supported on four Ionic columns, which is lit by a lantern above. The barrel vault extends into the aisles from the dome in a Greek-cross form, leaving four flat ceilings in the corners of the church. The church is well lit by plain glass windows in the aisles and originally there was a large east window in the chancel, that is now covered by a reredos.
Information Source:
en.wikipedia-on-ipfs.org/wiki/All_Saints'_Church%2C_North...
My new eyes, exclusively awaiting you at The Guest List. For more info and location click below:
starriari.wordpress.com/2016/09/09/comet-eyes-the-guest-l...