View allAll Photos Tagged Quays
37503 "British Steel Shelton"+37042 wait on the up goods at Warrington Bank Quay with 6V60 10.47 Mossend - Margam "Coils" 1 June 1991
Don't particularly like 'flock' shots (mainly because, putting it politely, they don't turn out very well) but I did get a little bit excited to see these back at the Quay. Cropped from a larger flock of maybe 60+
Delighted to get down to Salford Quays to see the Floating Earth actually floating! The weather has, not to put too fine a point on it, been bloody awful round here recently and I think that there have been a few issues with it in both Salford and at Pennington Flash.
Seen at the Lightwaves Festival 2021.
Artwork by Luke Jerram.
The BBC building to the rear.
This historic quay in Singapore is located just upstream from the mouth of the Singapore river and it used to be an important part of the import/export trade in Singapore before being superseded in the mid 20th century. These days it's warehouses have all been converted into bars and restaurants and it's an exciting place to go in the evening for a good night out.
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Morston Quay is on the North Norfolk coast, tucked away amongst the salt marshes. Some 400 years ago it was a major port, but over the years this got silted up, and it is now home to a number of small boats, including a handful of fishing boats and boats that take tourists out to see the seals at Blakeney Point. This area is part of Blakeney National Nature Reserve, and is owned by the National Trust.
Installation by Jaakko Niemelä, which is part of Helsinki Biennial 2021. If the Greenland's ice sheet would melt, it would make the global sea levels to rise roughly to the height of the roof of installation
Clarke Quay is known for its various pubs and restaurants serving wide array of food. It is specially excellent to visit during nights. My visit was made more special due to the Singapore River Festival 2016.
In September 1605 Chancellor Dunfermline reported to King James VI that inundations of the sea were likely to destroy and take away the whole town [of Dumbarton]. It was estimated that the flood defences would cost 30,000 pounds Scots, the cost being levied nationwide. Quoted from Wikipedia
Mr T and I had a trip to the seaside yesterday. We decided upon New Quay, Ceredigion in Wales.
This is a shot of the pretty little harbour in Cardigan Bay perfect for dolphin watching. The view looking in the other direction is out to sea in Cardigan Bay (from where you can spot the dolphins).xxx
(Ps we did spot some - I was soo excited lol.)
16/10/2016; Every time I'm in Portsmouth, I just have to make a visit to the Gunwharf Quays area.
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Exeter Quayside is a part of the city of Exeter next to the River Exe and the Exeter Ship Canal. It was first used as a port in prehistoric times when a sandstone ledge was used to unload the ships of overseas traders.[1] However, by 1381 the Countess Weir had blocked the river to shipping. A canal was completed in 1566 to provide access for ships. Over time the number of ships using the quayside increased and so the quay was expanded in the late 17th century. Further expansion occurred in 1830 when a new canal basin was dug. However, in 1840 the railways reached Exeter and the shipping began to decline. The quayside no longer has any shipping but is now mostly used for leisure.
theres an army presentation going on at the Lowry at salford quays at the moment and as part of it they set off fireworks from the top.Just in the right place at the right time to capture it.
I took a short trip to Bristol today and this is one of a handful of images I captured. The ship in the background is Brunel's SS Great Britain, once the longest passenger ship in the world and now a museum ship in the centre of Bristol.
York
Woodsmill Quay at Queen's Staithe is in the city centre. It was originally built in the 19th century and used as a timber mill. York has been a key trading port since Roman times and the River Ouse remained tidal until the construction of Naburn Locks in the 18th century.
The mill has now been converted into apartments, some to buy, others as holiday lets. Prices to rent start at £108 per night, prices to buy for the smaller apartments start from around £300,000.
There is private parking for each apartment, but this area floods so often I don’t actually know how dry the parking facilities will be. I’m standing in river water to take the shot.
Thank you for your visit and your comments, they are greatly appreciated.
Sunderland's Fish Quay, as viewed from the old Custom House Quay.
At the end of February, with the equinox approaching, the sun is slowly advancing and setting a little further to the right with each passing day. This is a good time of the year to capture this view!
Two very similar views on the beach at Emsworth Quay, but hopefully giving you a good idea of what the area is like. You can see the sailing club, Christmas tree and Promenade plus a variety of small boats.
Boat Quay, Singapore
Four-tile panorama with the Haida 3-stop Nanopro ND filter.
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