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Lydd-on-Sea is a modern village, mostly built after World War II, which consists mainly of bungalows built along the Dungeness coastal road south of Greatstone, Kent, England. The Southern Railway opened a railway station here in 1937 but was closed in 1967. Lydd-on-Sea is part of the ecclesiastical parish of Lydd, now several miles distant, which once had access to the sea.
An island in a lake (created by gravel extraction) slightly to the northwest of Lydd-on-Sea is the site of a collection of sound mirrors designed by Dr William Sansome Tucker, to detect the approach of enemy aircraft, in the years before radar had been developed.
I'm incredibly enjoying having wood heat. There is nothing as cozy as a fire on a chilly fall night.
–Carli
p.s. to my Fall Photo-A-Day Challenge buddies: this is just a heads up that I will not be taking a photo/doing the prompts on Sunday. I just do not have time, especially since I'm usually preparing my weekly verse.
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Shots taken at November's 2013 Whitby Goth Weekend.
A big thanks to all who posed for me, if you would like a copy of your image please get in touch.
Images from past events can be found here:
www.flickr.com/photos/dervish99/collections/7215763334925...
PLEASE NOTE: ALL MY IMAGES ARE COPYRIGHTED. I CHOOSE TO GIVE COPIES TO THE PEOPLE FEATURED AS A THANKYOU FOR POSING FOR ME, BUT THEY MAY NOT BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES WITH OUT WRITTEN PERMISSION.
Parkwood is an 80-acre (320,000 m2) woodland 5 miles (8.0 km) east south east of Tenterden near Appledore.
A car park is along the Woodchurch Road, heading north from Appledore towards Brattle.
It is managed by Kent County Council's Country Parks service.[7] It is noted for its bluebells in spring and for nightingales. There are woodland walks and panoramic views over Appledore and Romney Marshes.
The woodland is frequently coppiced for various timber uses. Including oak thinnings being used in Shorne Wood Country Parks new visitor centre, as the window and roof joinery.[8]
The wood, is surrounded by three other woods, Great Heron Wood (to the North), Little Heron Wood (to the East) and Butness Wood (further to the East).