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As I said before, I’ve been playing around with a new lens. Getting really close to the animals in the zoo is a snap now. Trying to catch them on photo is a whole lot more complicated though. This little fellow for instance, together with a couple of others in its cage, hardly sat still for even the slightest moment. It took me a few tries to catch it. The wait was worth it, I think
Published in the Manitoba Co-operator - December 20, 2012
TREEHUGGER
A snowscape, or snow-escape? You decide.
Very surprised to find my photos all over the official Crowded House website this morning!
What a great way to start the day
My photos got published in the June 2009 Avalanche Echoes. Full story by Caroline Clapham is available on the ACC Vancouver website at:
Lady Gaga
Roseland Ballroom
April 4th, 2014
New York City
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… from the river! actually he had to use the zodiac ;] In the background one can spot one of the few urinators, very famous on the St. Martin channel.
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard that was published by Aero Pictorial Ltd. of 136, Regent Street, London W1. The image is a real photograph.
Although the card was not posted, someone has written the following across the divided back:
"Dear H. T. C.,
I came home to find all our
violets out, so here's a whiff
of Clevedon.
My sister had to be at a
conference at the Sisters'
Hose Paddington, so we
stayed there the weekend.
I didn't see you at St. Albans.
St. Paul's was nice on Tuesday
at 10 am.
Yours,
Dee."
Aero Pictorial Ltd.
Aero Pictorial Ltd. was a British aerial photography company in operation between 1934–39 and then 1946-60.
It was founded by Aerofilms photographer Cyril Murrell (1899–1958), and run more or less as a one-man band. In his later years, Murrell flew from Elstree Aerodrome in Hertfordshire.
Pre-WW2 photos were taken on 5" x 4" glass plates, whilst post-war, similar sized roll film was used. This large negative format meant that the majority of photos were very sharp and detailed.
After Murrell's death in 1958, the company merged with Aerofilms, and ceased operating in 1960. This means that the above photograph was taken during or prior to 1960.
The Aerofilms archive was sold in 2007 to English Heritage and as a result, copyright on Aero Pictorial's photography rests with them.
The 2008 publication British Seaside Piers, by Chris Mawson & Richard Riding, was dedicated to Murrell as the book features a large number of aerial shots of piers drawn from the Aero Pictorial archive.
Clevedon
Clevedon is an English seaside town in North Somerset. It recorded a population of 21,281 in the census of 2011.
Clevedon lies along the Severn Estuary, among small hills that include Church Hill, Wain's Hill (topped by the remains of an Iron Age hill fort), Dial Hill, Strawberry Hill, Castle Hill, Hangstone Hill and Court Hill, a Site of Special Scientific Interest with overlaid Pleistocene deposits.
Clevedon, which features in the Domesday Book of 1086, grew in the Victorian period as a seaside resort.
Clevedon Pier, which opened in 1869, is one of the earliest surviving examples of a Victorian pier. On the 17th. October 1970, two outward spans collapsed when the seventh set of legs from the shore failed during a routine insurance load test.
A trust was eventually formed, and the pier and its buildings were restored and reopened on the 27th. May 1989, when the Waverley paddle steamer berthed and took on passengers.
Published in "Inside Crochet" issue 9! Blogged at: canny-cat.com/?cat=181
The crochet pattern is now available to download for £3 from Ravelry :)