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The Cotswold village of Lower Slaughter in March... the Old Mill at the western end of the village was built in the nineteenth century, and last used commercially in 1958. The Mill now has a tea and gift shop.
Back to last year's brief visit to Lower Slaughter, a beautiful little village in the Cotswolds. This is about a mile away from Bourton on the Water, with which it shares a number of similarities - apart from the hordes of tourists.
The village of Upper Slaughter in the Cotswolds.
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We came across Lower Slaughter just over a year ago as we drove back from a trip to Bath, and immediately fell in love with the place. It is quite simply one of the prettiest villages that I have come across. With its beautiful Cotswold stone cottages, its shallow river, old watermill and low footbridges it reminds me of Bourton on the Water, which lies just over a mile away. The River Eye (seen here) feeds into the River Windrush to the south of Bourton on the Water.
Aviable at Gothcore
TAXI: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/CORE/117/70/3501
Includes:
Horns, scars L/R, Scar Lower, Nose Bleed, Bloody Mouth, Horrid Unholy Forehead Cross, Cheek Scar
Boucherie parisienne
Une bonne boucherie, peut-être que ces cochons n'ont pas vécu comme 90% des cochons en France. Il faut absolument regarder ce type de vidéos :
Found in Lower Slaughter Cotswolds.
Thought I would upload these five in on go to reduce the file a bit quicker,as I had forgotten about these.
The seventh part of "The Uprising" collaboration www.instagram.com/ur_lug/
South.
A harsh climate creates harsh people. Discontented inhabitants of the Northern lands, tired of the oppression of the king from the South, which not only does not give them conditions for a decent life, but also prevents them from developing life in their lands as they want, decide that they do not need such power and plot a campaign aimed at overthrowing the usurper.
Grazing in Lower Slaughter.
Despite the harshness of its name the Cotswold village takes its name from the Old English term “slough” which means “wet land”.
Situated just 6.4 kilometres (4 miles) south west of Stow-on-the Wold the village has been inhabited for in excess of 1,000 years and today boasts a population of less than 300.
Whilst it is an agricultural area the village relies heavily on tourism for its financial survival.
Lower Slaughter.
Gloucestershire, Great Britain.
Found in Lower Slaughter Cotswolds.
Thought I would upload these five in on go to reduce the file a bit quicker,as I had forgotten about these.
Spent about a half an hour trying to capture some mid-day pictures here but mostly came up with junk, so I went a little minimal and liked what I got with my ND filter and some patience. I know there is nothing special about this but it was fun to play around with bad conditions.
As we were driving through the Cotswolds towards Stow-on-the-Wold on our way home from Bath in January 2017 we came across a sign pointing to "The Slaughters", and decided to investigate. The improbably named Lower Slaughter is quite simply one of the prettiest villages that I have come across. With its beautiful Cotswold stone cottages, its shallow river, old watermill and low footbridges it reminds me of Bourton on the Water, which lies just over a mile away. The River Eye (seen here) feeds into the River Windrush to the south of Bourton on the Water.
Explore June 3, 2009 #411
Greenpeace Brazil — Just as protecting the world’s forests is rapidly becoming a recognized necessity for fighting climate change, we have discovered that major fashion, food and sports brand names are unwittingly driving the deforestation of the Amazon rainforest.
The cattle industry is the largest source of deforestation in the world and Brazil’s main source of CO2 emissions. The new Greenpeace report Slaughtering the Amazon tracks beef, leather and other cattle products from ranches involved in illegal deforestation, invasion of indigenous lands and slavery in Brazil back to the supply chains of top brands such as Adidas/Reebok, Timberland, Geox, Carrefour, Eurostar, Honda, Gucci, IKEA, Kraft, Clarks, Nike, Tesco and Wal-Mart.
Un paio di scarpe Geox, Adidas, Timberland o Clarks, un divano di pelle Chateaux d’ax o Ikea, un piatto di carne Simmenthal o Montana possono avere un’impronta devastante sull’ultimo polmone del mondo. Dopo tre anni di indagine, oggi pubblichiamo l’inchiesta scandalo “Amazzonia, che macello!”. Abbiamo scoperto che la foresta amazzonica viene distrutta per far spazio agli allevamenti illegali di bovini. E la carne e la pelle che ne derivano contaminano le filiere internazionali dell’alimentare, dell’arredamento, della moda e delle scarpe. Le prove raccolte dimostrano, infatti, che i giganti del mercato della carne e della pelle brasiliani - Bertin, JBS, Marfrig - vengono regolarmente riforniti da allevamenti che hanno tagliato a raso la foresta ben oltre i limiti consentiti dalla legge. Le materie prime, frutto di crimini forestali, ‘sporcano’ le filiere produttive di tantissimi marchi globali e distributori. Tra questi: Adidas, BMW, Geox, Chateau d’Ax, Carrefour, EuroStar, Ford, Honda, Gucci, Ikea, Kraft, Cremonini, Nike, Tesco, Toyota, Wal-Mart.
Into the final week of summer 2024 (in the Northern Hemisphere) and recalling the time spent back in June in the Cotswolds.
Prior to getting away, the weather had been very poor with seemingly endless days of grey skies, rain and below normal temperatures. In fact, the journey down from North East England was through apocalyptic amounts of rain.
Not sure how it happened, but when we arrived, the sun was out, the skies blue and it felt warm. Best of all, it stayed that way for the whole week we were there!
Looking back now, as summer draws to a close, that week back in June was the longest prolonged period of settled summer-like weather I can recall this year.
This photograph was one of quite a few that I took in what for me, is one of the prettiest 'picture-postcard' villages in England.
Lower Slaughter, near Bourton-on-the-Water, manages that rarest of tricks in that it largely conceals it's wheelie bins and owner's cars (and in my experience, that seems quite some feat!).
This piece is not really about eating or not eating meat. It is about how we represent unpleasant ideas and sanitize them to make them more acceptable.
Three expositions hand held HDR of the city's Slaughter house (that tower in the background) they get fined every year, and they pay the fine every time, because they unload their wastes in that lagoon you get to see in the front. They rather pay the fines, because is cheaper than doing something about the pollution.
I was listening to "Caring is creepy" by the shins while processing this... I wonder if it affected the mood of it.
HDR, hecho a manuela, del frigorífico de Villahermosa. cada año reciben multas por descargar desechos en la laguna que se ve en el frente, y prefieren pagar las multas que dejar de tirar ahi su cochinada porque les sale más barato....
lift the mattress off the floor
Walk the cramps off
Go meander in the cold
Hail to your dark skin
Hiding the fact you're dead again
Underneath the power lines seeking shade
Far above our heads are the icy heights that contain all reason
Here are two unused shots from early last year. With its beautiful Cotswold stone cottages, its shallow river, old watermill and low footbridges Lower Slaughter reminds me of Bourton on the Water, which lies just over a mile away. The River Eye (seen here) feeds into the River Windrush to the south of Bourton on the Water.